Show THE SEES DANGER IN BORAH DEFENDS OJLsj : Removes ECONOMY CRAZE Absolutely One package Indigestion proves it 25c at all druggists ‘Keep Factory Fires Bum (25W Advisory Commission 751 - PROSPERITY IS NEEDED ‘Now Is lime PRESS LIBERTY f T' S Senator Contends Congress Has No Power to Establish Censorship Idaho ing’ Advice of Member of k SALT LAKE CITY UTAH FRIDAY APRIL 20 1917 HERAID-REFUBLICA- N ©Pcrfcctly harmless A Pleasant to take to Throw iCp r Open the Throttle Declares H E Coffin Acts if like Magic rr”rsrm Washington April 19— Another day of lively discussion In the Senate of the espionage bill with interest centered on press censorship cleared the way for the disposal of the principal toespionage and censorship features morrow Further protracted debate Is promised to hasten Leaders are the final vote onendeavoring the entire bill so that the administration army Increase meas ure with draft feature may be given the right of way Several senators today offered clause amendments to the ' espionage to make less drastio its restrictions upon individual citizens and the press Senators Borah Johnson of California and others vigorously attacked this feature asserting it strikes dangerously at rights of free speech and a free press Others both democrats and Re war prl insisted publicans during vate rights must that to necessities yield of national defense Senator Borah contended that Congress was devoid of power to interfere In any way with the liberty of the He also declared the frampresa' ers of the constitution that were agreed that the national government should be excluded from all power over the press The first constitutional amendment he said was added to make certain tfiat Interference with liberty of the by the federal government was press expresslythedenied contention that naRegarding makes a censorship necestional safety now Senator Borah said: sary “The public interest has always been the basis for all attacks upon the press Kings and dictators have suppressed publications because they believed them against public interest’’ Just at adjournment tonight the Senate adopted a committee amendment to the censorship clause prohibiting any regulation limiting discussion comment or criticism of the acts and government or its rep-to policies of the The whole section resentatives which the amendment was offered however still remains to be voted upon The House Judiciary committee of an espionagreed tonight on toa draft those before the bill similar age Senate The objectionable provision designed to prohibit conveying information prohibited in the bill by “discussion comment er criticism’’ Is eliminated Limitations on the publication of Information regarding national defor fense are defined with the more violation a fine of not penaltythan $10000 or Imprisonment for a period not to exceed ten years or both fine and imprisonment Was hfngton April 1 —Warning to the nation against a ml dangar In the fueconomy and ture commercial competition of the hysterical and interference with normal pursuits of “Patriotic service does not of nethe people Is siren Howard EL Coffin cessity mean the ' making of shells or of the advisory commission of the the carrying of a musket over the There is no doubt of the council of national defense In a state- shoulder of any manufacturing willingness ment made public tonight as the first or Individual to serve should the plant new of the enterprise government’s come But oall does come call until the committee on pnblle Information to to Is Job the best stick it lst us Jnst returned from a trip through make better business’ our watchword several middle western states Mr Coffin deplored the fact that conditions and keep car factory fires burning of unemployment nd closed factories should arise as a result of tndiserlm- inate efforts public ' and private toward war-tim- e economies “After nearly three years of refusal to take up the European war and Its lesson seriously lfr Coffin says we launched forth In a most fe- -: t suddenly werish activity to save the country over night Patriotic almost without number organizations are milling y around noisily and while Intentions are the are often results good far from European Neutrals May Get practical le “Because of an impending and Supplies From U S Still shortage of foodstuffs we have for Home Consumption hysterical demands of economy in every line of human endeavor Waste is had hut an undlscrtminatlng eoon-pony is worsen Washington April 1IL —In arty policy Besaossy Campaigns Misguided that may be adopted to regulate the ‘Some states and municipalities are export of food supplies during the war j j stopping road building and other pub-- tlMs American government has no inHo work General business Is being ( stowed down because of the emotional tention of Interfering with shipments i response of the trading public to these of supplies to European or other neuI misguided campaigns for economy tral nations except where assistance savings are being withdrawn from the Germany Is likely to result banka reporta Show that some peo- to nils was learned today after Minister ple have begun to hoard food supplies Van Rappard of The Netherlands had and thousands of workers are being conferred with President Wilson on the t thrown needlessly out ef employment subject AH this is wrong Food export will furnish one of the "We need prosperity in war time principal problems to be taken up with even more than when we are at peace the British and French commissions Business depressions are always bad now to Washington The genbut doubly so when wo have a fight on eral en route government eur hands The declaration of war is topolicy of the American of the serious take cognizance can have no on evil business effect What ' bad effects are apparent are food 'situations existing In several Euneutral nations although its psychologic and largely of our ropean pnrely own foolish making For our mar first object will be to provide for the FI bets are the same In April that they needsaa of theasAmerican people and asfar were in March We need more bnsi sist possible the entente alnews not less There ie real danger In lies a result of detsrmined efforts of Over 800 Americans Are hysteria Indiscriminate economy will theAs entente to shut off supplies for be ruinous Nov Is the time to open the throttle Germany and her allies practically all Stranded by Traffic “Every day the advisory commission of the European neutrals already havets of the council of national defense re- adopted measures to prevent reship-menSuspension of goods passed through the ceives offers of service from business firms and individuals with requests for blockades This will greatly simplify Immediate Information as to how this the' task of the United States In decidNew Tork April 19 —More than 800 service may best be rendered Tills ing where its exports ' shall go ' are stranded In ScandinavAmericans 1m a most to Senator Fernald’s bill giving the spirit encouraging tribute to get home and ian countries American patriotism But we must re- President authority to embargo exports are beginning unable feel want through to member that In the great struggle In in time of war when he finds the pubwhich we have now become a part lic safety or welfare demands was ap- shortage of food according to three here today as there is much to consider besides mu- proved today by the Senate committee Americans who arrived crew an American of members of the and nitions troops on commerce battleships from tank Copenhagen steamship ' from Tasks Cob ting Country Among the arrivals was Dr F W “In tills country' of vast resources we of Los Angeles who was Rlnkenberger COUNTY OPUON TO BE In Germany when diplomatic relations already have a tremendous equipment for munitions making built up on forwere severed and made his way to eign orders and now Immediately Denmark available through expiration of these In the Scandinavian countries the orders Except In limited cases there BASIS OF HOME RULE American asserted the food shortage la little need for the development of occasioned by the submarine menace new sources of supply The dictates serious and the Americans is becoming of common business sense require the most part refugees from the there for utilization aa far aa possible of exare unable to reach the Germany Announce to isting amachinery Lloyd George of the suspension because United States “It earns therefore that a plain of steamship traffic statement of general policy is most Solution of Irish Problem desirable Upon the Industrial side of the war three great tasks confront us: to Commons Thursday L "First and foremost we must facilitate the flow of raw materials and finished products to our allies and London April 19 —The Manchester must provide the means of rail and Guardian cersays that It is SENTENCEDTO PRISON water transportation therefor tain that Premier Lloyd virtually will George “Second jwe must meet our own announce the government proposal for the solution of the Irish question great military and naval bnlldlng Thursday schedule The scheme will be baaed on county “Third we must plan to do all this option some arrangement for Seattle with the least possible disarrangement keeping with Whisky Ring Head to counties the that vote against to our own vast commercial and indus- home rule In orderly relation to the legServe Thirteen Months islation of the Dublin parliament The trial machine a wa home must will a the act rule put “Through It all keep proposal Others Shorter Time close eye upon the possible conditions into force at once and while it is exboth Irish that will pected parties war the ef peaoe following present the schemes it is believed that neiWe must insure the business success ther will their resistance persist in and general prosperity of the country Guardian The says that it seems Seattle April 19 —Logan Billingsley Mir Edward Carson has principal witness for the government during the war If we are to hold our that probable present strong place among nations In yielded to gp premier’s solution in the recent whisky con splracy trial of Mayor H O Gill and others was sentenced today In the United States district court to thirteen months in a federal penitentiary Gill Chief of Police Charles L Becklngh&m and four city detectives accused of conspiracy with Billingsley and others to violate the federal statutes by lm port&tion of liquor into the state v of Washington were acquitted at the trial Fred Billingsley was sentenced to six months In the county jail Ora Billingsley a third brother was sentenced to thirty days m the county JalL All had pleaded guilty to charges of iminto the state and turned porting liquorwitnesses government Logan Billingsley testified in the trial that he bribed Mayor Gill with 94000 Fred Billingsley swore that he gave 1200 in bribes to Chief of Pollco The Billingsley broth Becklngham ers were widely known as liquor sell Hi-advi- sed - - EXPORT OF FOODS - TO BE CONTINUED m n 1 r - : pos-sfb- - ’ i op-?o- se - so-call- ed ors in Oklahoma and West Virginia Li Warning of Slides Given in Southwest Colorado Montrose' Colo April 19 — Southwest Colorado was mantled today under from two to three feet of snow Train service is paralyzed many trains being on the roads - Warnings of snowbound snowslides have been sent out probable Twenty-fou- r inches fell at Ouray at thirty at' Telluride thirty-si- x COMMITTEE ROOM ENTERED IN NIGHT Washington April 19 — police discovered today that Capitol the door of on naval affairs the Senate committee had been forced during the nlghfc Clerks in the committee room after 19 hurried examination said no paper were missing and Senator Swansbrv chairman of the committee sai4 acting there was no confidential - information in the room - In addition to the regular votes allowed on old and new subscription payments as shown in the vote schedule we are making candidates the following offer: thousand extra votes will he given to every candidate who sends or brings $2500 worth of subscripSeventy-fiv- e tions to this office on or before 12 o’clock- Saturday night April 21 1917 New and old subscriptions are POSITIVELY worth more votes during this period than they will be at any other time during the campaign The larger the amount yon send in during this period the larger your extra voting ballot will be For example : For $2600 you will receive 78000 extra votes $2700 will entitle vpu to 81000 extra votes etc Do not hold back your subscriptions until yon have secured the required amount send them in so that the subscribers may get their papers we in turn will send yon a voting ballot to cover the various payments which you may retain as a' reserve vote A correct account of the money turned in for yon will he kept in this office and after the offer closes we will mail you one separate subscription ballot covering number of extra votes due you ALL REMITTANCES PLACED IN THE MAIL ADDRESSED TO THE CAMPAIGN DEPARTMENT ON OR BEFORE 12 O’CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT APRIL 21 1917 WILL BE ACCEPTED AND COUNTED ON THIS OFFER THIS OFFER IS NOW OPEN AND CLOSES AT 12 O’CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT APRIL 21 1917 REMEMBER THE CAMPAIGN DOES NOT CLOSE UNTIL MAY 19 1917 - STANDING OF THE CANDIDATES The Following List of Candidates Includes All Votes and Nominations Received Until Noon Thursday: DISTRICT NO 1 That portion ef the city of Salt Lake east of Fifth East street from the city limits to South Temple and east of E street from South Temple to Tenth avenue Ella Nellson 412 First avenue 41610 Mrs L Lund 1066 Emerson 9820 avenue 13 1340 2021 12th Milton El Crump Verdi R Michelson 467 & 13th George Pappas 1498 S State George Barber 345 W 3d N Clair Leavitt 48 X 9th W Erma Allen 206 8th avenue Melba Anderson 264 W 8th S‘ II S Margetts 330 5th East Anna Oakley Hotel Utah Lester Wire 668 Third East Mrs Annie Bywater 176 W 3d North Edna Gllllsple 819 W X Temple Christine Latimer 1870 SL 2d Mrs Florence Parker B 22960 East 1852 Lin- street 2220 John Danelson 956 E 11th South W Horton Varley 859 7th East Lincoln Russell 722 R Bth South Edith Raleigh 278 Coatsvllle avenue Bernice Johnson 10 Hawkes 1021 Ashbridge Mrs W Windsor avenue Ada L Dcrni 1182 jVfcClellan Claude Flreebaimf 2588 S 7th t East ' 1470 Gilmer H B Windsor avenue Boris Frank 927 E South Tern- pis Frank Burrows 541 Elizabeth street Luceal Lawson Kenyon hotel 1000 1120 1060 1640 - street Elvln I Smith way Mary Burton 885 Fifth 10 Third W Broad- aveux 1469 4th 24760 street Raer 375 N 7th W Dailey 441 C street - 1000 1000 84050 1570 -- 83750 1120 18390 J Moffat MurrayMrs Duane Richards Sandy Mertis Anderson' Midvale1 Vivian Robinson Magna V Roy liall' Tooele' Mrs Edward Griffith Magna Jacob Webber Prestoxv Ida Uvada Nelson Newton Lavine Moon Farmington George A Bronson Tremonton Gladys Jones Henefer ' Hattie Hirst Paradise May Hylton Heber City Maree Wilkinson Provo Bell Wright St Anthony Ida B Krause Pocatello Ida C Berry Ophir Rebecca' Felton Woods Cress EL - L' Twenty-thir- d 87850 44480 17870 1230 42060 '6520 22610 42890 2080 27820 8320 31680 48490 46740 1100 1000 1000 6580 WOW-- all the 2520 State 1900 must Utah seuth 4 the f at rrevu lactudi ef Nevada East ' 10420 Mrs J R Hand R XX 1270 Spanish Fork Mrs Charles A Tletjen Mina Varney American Fork Verna Chipman Kay svllle Leo v are Iay ton Leah Federson Logan Will Bohman Peterson Arthur L McCoy Provo Annie Druzba Pocatello Ida Benon Blonquist Coalville Mary Olmstead Garfield David Thomas Stockton — Beatrice Mitchell Logan Jef2619 Halverson Spencer ferson eve Ogden M B Pedersen Tooele City Hanna Shapland Magna Mrs F J Silver Murray A A Olsen Richmond Ida Hansen Samaria Ida Fred Henwood Tooeie Mrs Blanche B Toon Croy- quin Mrs Virginia Olsen Mocml — Pleasant Ltonell Larson Sterling M Mae Lunt Cedar City -- rrr r Drucllla Jones box 455 Fred Nellson Center field Mrs Marlon Cook Helper — Mrs Grace Argyll Saltna - x n Dura Thorpe Axtell Thurman McKlndrick Price - m Alva Olsen Emery E W Erickson Monroe Thelma Hunt Richfield Inez Ovlatt Elmo f Jerome Brown Payson T Aid la Elsmpre Silver City Lillian Powell Price Mrs Pearl Dastrup Sigurd Beatrice Jones Eureka Mrs Ed Finch Goshen Ada Locke Sunnyslde Eliza Holley Springville M Clarence' Hobbs Nephi Mrs Martha M Horae Richfield Constance Thursby Ephraim Beulah Gardner Payson Wiley Mower Falrview -- r Truella Kofford Brigham City John Glavas Murray Kenna A Cragun Vernal Ernest Parduhn Sandy Desmond Jenks Lyman Wyo Vernal W Ingles Woods Cross R g Tlngey Riverside DISTRICT NO 3 Comprising all the territory In the of Utah north- of am 'ImState 1860 aginary Hue Intersecting the atate 5420 from east fo meat at Provo Including 1560 the city of Provo and also Including the statea of Idaho aid Wyoming 1070 Mrs S DISTRICT it llae latemeetlag the Idaho Homer P Christensen Bingham 2061 Mrs Hattie S Woods don 36550 24370 limits 1382 j State Irene DISTRICT WO 2 That portion of the city of Salt lake west of Fifth East atreet from the city limit to South Temple and meat of E atreet from South Temple to the city Roberts 852 E Temple Clyde Larson 341' W 3d Noth Grace Rollo 395 D street Helen Young 11 A street Mildred Ensign 462 E Ninth South F L Ostler 418 W 4th X Harold Williams 359 & 1070 Eullie 1000 A Erma J Dubbersteln 1780 South 1080 Marion Cartwright 29 N West coln avenue Mildred Stephens 1168 Windsor Mrs R H Brawerton 206 I court Irene Fascoe 115 J atreet Mrs L G Robbins 523 Eighth avenue avenue 522 Viola Hertetl Bray Lambourne Liberty Lorrle Park House w est 8560 28690 39060 1840 1000 1030 40820 2210 2510 Amy Dahlqulst Sandy R No 2 William H Newell Pocatello 42620 45550 35780 1000 85860 14910 27270 Dean-FisD I Maisey Portage Moab 32310 Ella Asay Castle Dale Opal Johnson Heber City Reah Saxton Hiawatha George Christensen East Gar44000 Ileean Stevenson Sunnyside land 24620 Lenna Ipson Huntington Mrs Eva Smith Mendon 1000 Mrs Lillie Cuyler Winder Alvin Zollinger Providence Mrs Amelia C Duffin BountiOsborne I Gentry St Thomas 26370 ful Nst 25770 Clara Iva Fraser Grantsvllle Mowd Beaver City 5770 Eva Nielsen Mrs D W James Murray Ephraim 48090 Mrs Louise Ridge Park City A Wyler Santa- George 12460 Mrs J D Miller Murray quin 18570 Mrs Annis B Brown Ogden Laura Seely Sunnyside 1070 Seth Nordberg Sandy Utah - Lavania Rasmussen 1970 Mrs Elda Gines XCamas Spring City 41380 Genevieve McNulty Ogden S Reber Eureka Alvin 1670 Gladys Ellis Woods Cross Arnold Spanish Josephine 1000 Archie Kofoed Weston Ida a a a a Fork 45500 Mrs Omni Jones Tooele Margie Cox Mantl 1070 Elsie White Bingham Stevenson Ephraim Irene Henry W Thomas Mal&d Ida 18000 Jaraxna Powell Price 1000 A i Topkinaon Sunnyside Mrs J Brouws Sugar House 1180 Willard R Jensen Centerfield Garfield Alice Cherrington Gunnison 1000 Mrs Rhoda Jackson Zina Llljenqulst Hyrum Ephraim 41100 Mrs James Baird Standardville J C Allen Logan 5000 Mrs IL A Simmons Hiawathale IL'P Hardy Leii ' 13000 Mrs James Robinson Marys-vaArnold Crahb Lehl Jewel C Jenson Bear River Delina Jensen Moroni a 1000 Mrs V Allen Spanish Fork- City - wfe l-- Mina-Beauregar- f S0AC9i 84JM' IN6 58490 MM ISA MM X77G MOO 8970 1149 48929 1430 42219 41720 2020 7050 2860 ' 9070 38540 17040 1000 14810 7869 2370 1250 1000 2450 2509 2929 8970 28860 23070 37660 ' 2260 2202 1740 1110 41190 1090 1060 26550 2400 1020 5000 1000 11W 1190 1 219! 2X9X9 1000 2094 ’ j |