| Show 8 ' ' 4 ' ' " ‘ : ' ' ' ' r i ' - "'y 5 - ' - y" Y THeT HEB - i ALD-REPUBLICA- " ' V t v r V V ? ' V r- ' v ' v !IABCH 'il19i7 SALT LAKE CITY ' IJTjiH SUNDAY N ' V $ u '“ —“ 't- Five Minutes! No Indigestion Gas Sour Stomach-Pap- e's Diapepsin Neutralizes acids in stomachV instantly relieving dyspepsia heartburn belching distress It ’s fine ! “Really does’ put upset stomachs In order —“really does’ overcome' Indigestion dyspepsia gas heartburn and sourness due—to acid fermentation in five minutes that —Just that — makes the largest Pape’S' In the stomach Diapepsin antacid and regulator world If what you eat ferments and turns sour you belch gas and eructate rood or water head is dizzy and aches breath foul tongue edatea your Insides filled with indigestible waste remember the moment “Pape’s - r i Returning to Attack in the Ancre Region of France British Troops ' Capture WILL BE tke Village of Irles and UTAH Straighten Their Front k Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes It’s truly astonishing1 — almost marvelous and the joy is its harmlessness' flfty-cecase of Pape’s Diaworth its weight in gold to 'Is pepsin men and 'women who can't 'get their stomachs regulated belongs in your home— should always be kept handy in case of a' sick sour upset stomach the j It’sstomday or at night the during thesurest antacid for quickest‘ -ach in the world—Advertisement nt A-larg- e - - ? - NO EXTRA SESSION An Exposition of Authentic SOLONS CONCLUDE LABORS SPRING STYLES 9 "k CHAMPAGNE SCENE OF FURIOUS CHARGES GOV BAMBERGER’S DISMISSAL NOTE German Attempts to Regain Ground Recently Captured hy French Are Defeated Turks Rally on Dialia River to Defense of Bagdad “To the Seuter 1 wish to Inform year honorable body that I have no further communications for the Twelfth session of the Legls- lature of the State of Utah’ I wish to take this occasion: to thank yon personally and on behalf of the state for the high service you have rendered the State of Utah You are fortunate In having the to do much for the state and of the State of opportunity Utah are particularly fortunate in the manner In which you performed that service You have discharged your duties in a 'spirit of and I am sure yon will always-bof having high been apatriotism member of the Twelfth Legislative assembly proud on return home yon will impress upon your “I trust that your constituents the neeessity for the strlet observance and rigid enforcement of the splendid lawn you have passed “I yon upon your successful completion of your labor safe Journey to your respective and 1 congratulate trust that you willhave--“SIMON HASIBERGEn Governor’ homes Hespectfully RUSS PRESSING ON JETGRNING to the attack Saturday after a rest of several days the British troops in the Ancre of France made another dent in the German defenses Advancing on a three-mil- e front the British took the village of Tries and its neighboring works the British headquarters statement says: Irles which lies between Warlen-couand Puisieux-au-Moand west Rapaume has been the center of a slight curve in the British line and evidently the line has been straightened out somewhat by Saturday's attack More than 100 Germans were taken prisoner and fifteen machine guns and four trench mortars were captured The British casualties are reported to have been slight The latest official statement from Berlin says outpost engagements occurred in the Ancre sector and reports the weather as hazy The- intense fighting continues in the Champagne sector of the Fran co -froit the Russian forces having some of the German lines penetrated near Proshea They were ejected by Gorman counterattacks A German attempt to recapture the gronud recently won by the French between Butte du Mesnil and Maisons do Champagne developed several desperate charges but resulted according to the French in failure to make progress while the French troops gained some additional ground German storming detachments entered Caurleres wood in the Verdun sector and captured more than 200 men and two machine guns They were ejected by a counterattack Numerous raiding operations occurred In other sections of the Franco-Belgis- n front The fighting in the Champagne district was renewed Saturday nightRumanian front the RusOn the sians are continuing their efforts to of Ocna regain the heights northwest Gerthem the taken from by recently mans Bagdad Drive Halted The British forces that drove the have at Turks from last'come in contact with a new Turkish line on the IMalia river six miles the below Bagdad where apparently anTurks have chosen to defend thatcomcient' city General Maude the mander of the British forces in Mesothat the Turks potamia has announced are holding the new line in some strength and that his troops are enthem gagingadvance of the Russian forces In The western Persia with the capture of the town of Senne and Turkish positions have brought the troops of nearby he Russian emperor within twenty f(Ve miles of the upper part of the Dialia rlv£r near the mouth of which stream the British are attacking the Turks re-pi- on rt nt - Belgian Kut-el-Ama- the-peopl- ' (Continued from Page 1) Senator Seegmiller oh behalf of the Senate presented President Funk with a watch In doing so the senator from Kane reveled In an oratorical outburst upon the fairness of the president and in similes and comparison on the officially stopped clock and the watch which he tendered to the president President Funk congratulated the Senate on the work which it had done and expressed the hope that future Senates of the Legislature would do as much for the people of the state Tolton Gets Flowefs In' the House Speaker Tolton was preof roses and carsented with a he distributed to the nations whichbouquet members An accident took place just as the speaker raised the gavel to deTwelfth session of the House clare the sine die He rapped the desk adjourned so hard with the g&vel that the hammer flew from it and rolled under the ' chief clerk’s desk Is itr asked Speaker Tolton “What Does it “An omen of ill or to be beheaded1 mean the Democrats aregood? for the work of this session?’ The greater part of the day outside measures 'wag devoted to of taxation the routine business excepting when sesDemocratic leaders interrupted the sion long enough to pass the hill givpower to the state board of correcing tions to oust the warden of the state cause: '"More bills were prison without of the Senate by the president signed and by the speaker of the House on than any day during the sesyesterday sion of tne Legislature The passing of the “third house In session of the the present was commented upon last Legislature nightandby a number of the spectators by great & great number of the party leaders of both the Democratic and Republican who were present last night to parties take part in the fun It was said that the battle between the conservatives and the radicals in the Democratic party which broke in its fury last night over the revenue and taxation measure was the third responsible for the killingatofwhich the house and the lateness revenue bill one of the most important of the session came through was another cause President FUnk last night appointed W S Dalton secretary of the Senate J W Geiger and F J Barker as a committee to revise the Senate journal A bill carrying an appropriation of $500 was passed for this purpose The announcement was made last night that of the members of the greater number the Legislature would depart for their homes today : MINE TAX WILL BE INCREASED Question of Constitutional ity Inspires Extended Debate in Senate - - -- -- - send me a Free sample of Kindly Pile Treatment in Pyramid plain wrapper Name Ctrect i t ii4 topee i oeeweee-eeeeeeee- s On Living Models - : PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY EAQ Building Pyramid ' Marshall Mich : e (Continued from Page 5) revenue bill which will give to the state an arifple supply of funds If the in the metal present war conditions market obtain The House which was believed to be opposed to the bill voted in favor of it The result of the roll call i House follows: A Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat- - in the — Allen Bennett Berg Billings Ayes j&ent Will Arsresr the Question Hoyden Cardon Cazier DeWltt Eddy Fisher Hammond Hayward Heppler Emphatically Hopkln King McKinney McKinnon Smith Southwick Pratt Raleigh Thomas Widdison Williams of Emery ' and Speaker Tolton Young — Bevan Adams Boyle Alrey Kays Decker Bywater Campbell Currie Greenwood Hecker Jones 'McKay Mace Nalder Page Faxman Rust and Williams of Wayne “The1 Democratic party in 1896 :had full control of the Legislature and lost this state for twenty years because they turned down what was right said Speaker Tolton in explaining his vote “We are before the ' eyes of 'the people at ‘this time and I for one will not do an injustice to the Democratic FflEE SAMPLE COUPON DRESSES MILLINERY e - ra miello! Send Me a Box of Pyramid Tour case Is no worse than were -- the cases of many who did try this remarkable Pyramid Pile Treatment and who have since written us letters bubbling over with joy and thankfulness Test It at our expense by mailing the below coupon ror got a CCo box from Take no substitute IN GOATS SUITS t party for I want to see it stay power I vote aye The bill will not become effective for vote sixty days as the House it by a majority It was asserted by Senator Dern when the tax bill reached the Senate that it would not stand the test of the courts and urged that a measure which provided a more liberal tax be placed before the Senate by Democrats As the spokesman for the committee he explained the provisions of the bill to the Senate He said that It had been created for the purpose of raising revenue for the state and that it was drawn a in occupational tax bill The bill places a tax of fl oh mining companies for every person in their employ whether they are employed as miners or not and for the year 1917 taxes the mines at 3 per cent of their net proceeds This tax applies to the metal did-no- t two-thir- ds From 1030 to 12 o'clock in the morning— From 2 to 4 o’clock in the afternoon nonmetal and coal mines 'of the state The state board of equalization is given power to assess and collect the The bill goes into the details as to how the taxes are to be collected and what is to be done in case mining companies are delinquent In such cases the companies must 'pay a fine of 6 per cent and interest at the rate of 12 per cent for not reporting the proceeds or the payment of the tax Synopsis of Measure A synopsis of the bill follows: An occupation tax to be levied upon and paid by all persons corporations carrying on business of mining whether as owner lessee etc whether such mines are metallic or nonmetallic placer or rock in place (excluding laborers) Work required as annual assessment work not to be considered except where assessment work amounts In volume to a sum ex8300 per mining claim ceeding same-tbe considered to be work or occupation bringing them under the provisions of the act Owners and operators under royalty arrangements to be subject to act Each person coming under provisions of act to be taxed 81 for each year engaged In working or operating mine or mining claim and in addition thereto for each such year to a tax equal to 2 per centum per annum of the total net proceeds derived from business or occupation or working of mine or mining claim provided that for the year 1917 3 per centum of total net proceeds to he collected tax to be collected in 1918 All persons required to make out statements beginning with year 1918 containing all data in compiled laws 1907 andprovided ments as of first Monday inamendJanuary 1918 and be furnished on or before second Monday In February each year Statement contain true account of actual must expenditures of money and labor in and transporting mineral''extracting and conversion into money during year allowance to be made for all money expended for labor machinery and supplies but deductions shall not Include salaries of any officer or person not actually engaged In the work of the mine or personally su- same perintending All taxes to be due on first Monday in September each year delinquent first' Saturday next prior to first Monday in December Section 15 that if any tax provided provides for remains unpaid after delinquent penalty of 5 per cent and ‘IS per cent interest of amount Of funds collected under this act to be covered to state school fund remaining to general MONDAY MARCH 121917 Bros famous orchestra during the entire showing - ‘ 7-- 16 9-- 16 Mine Senator Dern declaredOutput the net ?r?ceeds of Utah mines that Amount to and that approximately pomln®? a year or $1200000 for the years would be collected thrauiii'thfM°S?ratlcn of the tax- - He iTthlt to° amount krat and an amendment an to the that the amount of tho assessment insds 275 times the net proceeds 1 wes voted down as were amendments offered by him orallbyother other senator to the proposition the of the mining tax He said that a great of industries state were as well able throughout to y the the income tax as the mines Senator Seegmiller declared the bill was unconstitutional and urged that the Senate should not wou14 5Sed lilt1 I the courts and contended that the income tax- bill ' had defeated early- - which m the “PraSe£t month was the only fair way bv taxed! the people of the state could be He said the small home owner and the not escape taxation or farmer would on account of the as the state would go ahead cSlecUna - ef-£6- ct - ? - taxes any way He declared that for- - I the bill was constitutional and that the mer Senator J L Rawlins had passed state under the constitution had the on the constitutionality of the bill and right to levy an occupation tax and if held that the bill was not constitu- it so desired had the right to levy an tional income tax which would be directed Rawlins' Opinion solely against mines He urged that He then read the following opinion it was within the province of the Legisfrom Mr Rawlins in regard to this lature to do as it saw fit in the matter of the occupation tax He cited that point: the city councils' and commissions March 8 1917 Hon TV H Seegmiller Senate throughout the state are placing a tax the stores and mercantile es against Chamber tablishments and took the further poDear Sir — In answer to your resition that the bill was one which for opinion as to whethquest would in a measure 'solve the difficuler under my the state constitution- it ties of filling the state treasury is competent for the Legislature to Serator Evans took the position that tax a for upon levying provide the bill was unconstitutional and said three times the net annual prothe session of- two years ago had that ceeds of all mines and mining so determined that being the reason claims permit me to say a constitutional amendment had to the plain reading con-of why been submitted to the voters1 Senator section 4 article xlii of the Olson urged he was against' the bill for stitution no such power exists in the reason that it was not the kind the Legislature' of legislation he desired in this matof Utah Into Until the admission ter as he desired a complete income the union mines were exempted tax from taxation due to the uncer- “I am the bill' for the reason of mining ventures and with that theagainst bill Is class legislation and view to the encouragement of atainty is directed against the greatest industhe mining industry the state has declared Senator When the constitution was try “The state does not 'need framed mines were placed in k disArmstrong more money but more economical disfrom tinct and separate category bursements and a more equitable disand according to other property tribution of the taxes The deficit we section 4 article xiii of the con-as hear about does not exist-- : The treasstitution were to be 'taxed has $35900 on hand and the $500-00- 0 be provided by the Legislaury we might hear about Is borrowed from the ture state land board” acre) ($5 the per price Upon “Thanks for the information that ar government paid to the value deficit does not exist” stated Senator of the surface the' Upon ofsuch mlne used' for Seegmiller “I have heard a lot of oraground than deficit and tory concerning other mininganapurposes and am glad to know the Democratic leader thealleged Independent separate having-says it is bosh” value 'for other purposes Wootton Supports BI1L Upon all the machinery usedsur-in gnd 'mining and all property Senator' Wootton declared that he face Improvements upon or was a mining man and desired the bill to mines and mining to pass- Senator Armstrong then pro' clalmes which have a value sepan amendment that 28 per cent posed such of and arate independent of the of the ' under and mines to the University of Utah bill the go of Upon the net annual proceeds and the Utah Agricultural1 college as all mines and mining claims prounder the other tax laws of the state The" words- “net annual The amendment failed in the Senate proceeds mean the actual netthere-but was later added in the House It ceeds1 and not was asserted that the greater part of r constltu- the of of This section the tor oratory against the the supreme ’held tion has been home consumption: ' to be' by court not 'mentioned Senator then introduced must be auThe taxes the bill in Armstrong the Senate which fixed the law thorized or provided by two years The levies for the Legislature directpassed? bythethe bill carried an comjng increase in the state and taxes under permitted that ing section: of the constitution be school levies and under-- : the provisions of the bill the levies reached the conlevied and providing the machlnstitutional limit Senator Armstrong ery for the assessment and collechad drawn the bill so that the levy for tion- of the taxes and fixing ' the state purposes would be 26 mills for which ' must according to rate' general state purposes He did this to section 3 article xiii of the add 6 of a mill to the general state and be that “uniform taxIncrease the general state fund levy to $380000 rate of 'assessment and 'equal on in two years In the about in the all state" property ation the friends of the district schools Such is the meaning of the words ' House Introduced a bill carrying 26 mills levy “as provided 4 by law” as used In for the district schools When the bill xiii of article the this section ' reached the Senate Senator Armstrong constitution effected a compromise with the House if it were to competent for the Under the provisions of the bill as it the net multiply Legislature was passed the state general levy Is 24 annual proceeds of- mines by three mills the district school levy is 2 24 for the 'purposes of taxation It school is of would be equally competent to ' mills and the ishigh an increaselevy of 6 of a a milloverThis acreage the value of multiply theand 1915: and makes the’ total mill Improvements in machinery 5 mills Instead of 44 mills state the same way of levy The joint resolution providing for a the opinion that I amendment-constitutional the Legislature has not any suchassessing or Reat a multiple power under this section property mining of the net proceeds was passed spectfully submitted :J 1 RAWLINS by the Legislature without argument Senator Colton took the view tax bill the ' - - - - that-accordi- - ng - - - - a - - - ap-purten- ant - : - - 9-- 16 taxes-collecte- d - - any-multiple blll-wa- Cocoauut Oil Fine For Washing Hair -- : self-executin- a g- - - -- If you want to keep your hair good condition be careful - In what you wash It with Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali This dries the scalp makes the hair brittle and is Just very harmful mulslfied oil (which isplain and entirely pure is much better than greaseless) the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing as this can’t possibly injure the hair Simply moisten yoyr hair with water and rub it in One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich creamy the hair and scalp lather and cleanses lather The out thoroughly removes every rinses of easily and dandruff particle and excessive oiL dust dirt and The hair dries quickly evenly and It leaves It fineto and silky bright and easy manage fluffy You can ' get mulslfied cqcoanut oil store It is very at most any few drugounces is enough to cheap and a in last everyone the family for months —Advertisement co-coa- - nut - - - - ’ constitution - am-clearl- " - sub-multip- le - - that The occupation u passed we House as "the best and thing bit can get now” after two only hours of madebate between the terly contested of the representatives of the jority districts and the forces aligned rural in support of Governor Bamberger’s dictum by Representative Young the the party whip of the lower branchto of 18 Legislature The vote was 26 Ardent champions of the Income tax measure admitted they abandoned all hope for the passage of their pet piece of proposed legislation and rather than go home and tell their constituents relieve that they had done nothing to burden the heavy and distressing tax of the farm owner the man with only a home and the poor finally swung to the affirmative and though voicing strenuous protest helped with their votes to make the occupation tax bill a Utah law In the of many of the members the opinion Democratic party was lashed to the mast and helpless In the throes tax bill of dissolution If the was not put throughoccupation Tolton Speaker recalled a crisis in the career of the state Democracy twenty years ago when in the hours of a legisDemocratic representalative sessionclosing tives failed to see the light of wisdom the crying needs of the people forgot went out of power and as a result every man on the floor Practically of the House expressed his opinion on the proper ta± program to be adopted member by the Legislature and not auntil Just changed his mind it seemed of a few minutes before the calling revenue the ilL Then the crisis ininthe their own affairs of the state and pressing apparently political standingof the only measure it home opponents seemed any longer possible to pass for of the the relief of the tax one burdpn one and owner yielded by property as in several former Instances when big Issues were at stake the result was plainly presaged So heated was the wordy war between proponentsonand enemies of the occupamines that personalities tion tax were indulged in and it was beyond the Tolton to entirely power of Speaker suppress them In making his opening address on the bill Representative was so unfortunate as to make Young an allusion to- cow county members incensed some among their numthat ber Mr Paxman in particular took umbrage and retorted sarcasticaldeep when he obtained the floor LUNATIC RUNS AMUCK Two Persons ’Wounded and Hundred Endnngered In Pistol Dnel Dea Moines la March 10 — Two per- sons were painfully wounded and hundreds of pedestrians in a crowded downtown section were endangered when Elmer Landes former inmate of an insane asylum ran amuck here toN I Belizzi a day Landes wounded and John Ailber of Milwaupoliceman kee Wis a and engaged in a pistol duel bystander with the police as he fled streets crowded with through the More than a score of shots shoppers were exchanged Landes was captured unhurt Two high caliber revolvof ammunition ers and a large supply were taken from him USE "HZ” FOR SORE ifc V' I ACHING FEET No more puffed-u- p burning sweaty calloused feet or corns - - ly GERARD EXPECTED AT HAVANA TODAY Havana March 10 —The Infanta Isa- bel with former Ambassador Gerard and party on board is expected to reach Havana about 5 o’clock tomorrow morning Mr Gerard has sent- a wireless message reservations Cobb sailing from on the Governor asking Havana for Key West Monday Reservations are requested for fifty-fo- ur passengers FUNERAL Just take your shoes off and then put weary those aching bunion-tortureburning a “Tis” feet of yours in bath Your toes will wriggle with joy they’ll look up at you and almost talk and then they’ll take - another dive In that “Tis” ' bath When feet feel like lurapi of your all tired out— Just try “Tiz” lead —— lt’s rand It’s glorious Your feet will ance with joy also you will find all pain gone from corns callouses and bunions There’s nothing like ‘Tiz” It’s the only remedy that draws out all the which puff up poisonous exudations cause torture foot your feet 2 and Get a 5 --cent box of “Tiz” at any or department store— don’t wait drug Ah! how glad your feet get how comfortable your shoes feel You can aear shoes a size smaller If you Uesiri shoe-crinkl- ed corn-pester- ed -J - NEFF —Funeral services for Mrs Catherine Thomas Neff will be held at East Mill Creek ward the chapel March 12 ‘beginning 12 o’clock noon at Friends who desire to attend the services will take the 1110 Holliday car leaving the city and will --be met by autoa at Fourteenth South (old FourInterment TV teenth Soutn) Advertisement Laws cemetery f V |
