Show THE f BRITAIN GIVEN SALT LAKE CITY UTAH THURSDAY APRIL 26 1917 HERALD-REPUBLICA- N vyyi)vaivunjuvvviAnFMVVvyirfvcci $200000000 LOANBYUS 3Ioncy Advanced Within 24 Hours After Seven Billion Bill Became Law April 2§ —The United States today stepped into Great Brit- -' 'ain's former role of banker for the al- lles with a $200000000 loan to Great Britain herself and the promise of other speedy financial relief to Italy France nnd Russia The British loan was notable as the made by the American government first 7 Vince its entrance into the war and for the celerity with which It was negoti- ated less than twenty-fou- r hours after the $7000000000 war finance measure had become a law The loans to fellow will be placed where the money Is the most 'heeded Whether Great Britain Italy France Russia or Belgium —for Belgium is to have money if she wants it — Is to get the next loan had not been decided to- night All except Belgium have pre-rented their applications for relief to the American government $200000000 furnished today was transferred by Secretary McAdoo to Sir ' Cecil Spring-Ric- e the British ambas-- ’ sador by treasury warrant — the largest 4 single warrant everin issued by this na-tfon and probably the history of the world — and after indorsement was 7urned over to John Burke treasurer of the United States by the ambassador with the request that the money be deposited in federal reserve banks to Great Britain's credit In return for the treasury warrant 'Sir Cecil delivered to Secretary McAdoo ‘the British government’s note 3 for per $200000000 bearing interest at cent the same rate as the certificates ‘'bear and the lowest at which Great 'Tiritsin has borrowed for many a day due June 30 next the date the certifl- cates will expire On that date the 'certificates probably will be replaced with bonds and the British note will be "withdrawn and British 31 per cent bonds placed in the treasury in its J - Washington- -- Votes Good for 10 NOT GOOD ftJTEB MAY 5 1917 For 4 Dist Address Ncx City This coupon will count ten votes when properly filled out and on or besent to the Campaign Manager The be All must trimmed and pat coupons fore the above date neatly np in packages with total number of votes on top coupon Herald-Republic- an ' 1 ’ ihstead GIRL SPY CONDEMNED TO DEATH IN FRANCE Baris April 23 — A has condemned to death as a spy Eknillenne Rose Ducimittere a girl Khe was convicted of gathering military Information at Geneva Lyons and 'Paris on behalf of a German by whom "she had been employed as a servant court-marti- al WOMAN CHARGED WITH THEFT OF LARGE SUM Special to The Omaha- Neb IleraM-Republic- 23 — Miss ENCOUNTERS MARK D THRILLING SEA FIGHT OFF DOVER (Continued From Page 1) with an automatic and half blinded by blood met the 'onset single-hande- d revolver away by & German who tried to wrest the In pistol He was grappled were the British equipment Cutlasses and bayonets anticipation among of such ' an event and the German was promptly bayonetted by Seaman The remainder of the Invaders except two who feigned death Ingleson were driven over the side the two being taken prisoner Two minutes after ramming the Broke wrenched herself free from her She boats adversary and turned to rani the last of the three remaining In In succeeded around in this object' but failed hitting the swinging stem with & torpedo Hotly engaged with these two boat’s consort fleeing destroyers the Broke attempted ' to follow the Swift but a shell struck the Broke’s boiler room disabling her main engines The enemy then disappeared In the darkness The Broke altering her course headed toward a destroyer which a few minutes later was seen to be heavily afire and whose crew on sighting the British destroyer sent The Broke steered slowly toward the German reup shouts for mercy of the danger from a possible ' explosion of the magazines and the gardless seamen German redoubled their shouts of “Save!”’ “Save!’ and then unexpectedly opened fire The Broke being out of control was unable to' maneuver to extricate herself but silenced the treachery with four rounds then to Insure her own safety torpedoed the German amidships Meanwhile the Swift continued her pursuit but slight Injuries which she received earlier In the action prevented her from maintaining full speed so she abandoned the chase and sought fresh quarry Sighting the outline of a stationary destroyer from which shouts were heard the Swift approached warily with her guns trained to find that It was the destroyer which had already been rammed by the Broke The Germans were bellow' ing "We surrender waited and Swift the Fearing treachery presently the destroyer heeled over and sank stern first the crew jumping into the water As no other enemy was visible and the action which had lasted approximately five minutes appeared to be over the Swift switched on her searchlights and lowered boats to rescue the swimmers Those who remained of the crews of the Swift and the Broke after exchanging details of the action cheered each other until they were hoarse ' The British casualties are set down as comparatively slight and the by the conduct of the Broke’s hemsman spirit of the wounded Is illustrated Seaman William Howies who though hit four times by shell fragment remained at the wheel throughout the action and finally only betrayed the fact that he was wounded by reporting to his captain Tm going off now sir and fainted A number of the wounded only presented themselves In the sick bay the following day one stoker giving the surgeon the excuse I was too busy sir clearing up the rubbish on the stokers mess deck The destroyer Broke was under command In the naval battle of Commander Edward R G R Evans who was second In command of Scotf a Antarctic expedition on-th- e Refiner Declares Scramble for Supplies Is Injuring Some Industries m - m Address City UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM TIME CARD EFFECTIVE 9 EFT 18 IS Id Dally Mlad and Intermediate ' nr Arrive 565 P M 555 P M atr- - 0n'h Ogden (Cache Valley going only) Po-- ' catello Ashton Montpelier Paris "- - R UUu p M iu eoo p m Ogden and Intermediate p“lno "“‘ASteSS 830 AM 605 P M 225 P M0ldn-- ISffuB2K SSSff R Oft p M Limited — Omaha Chicago Kk vw ill Loa Angeles 2on p TVT Denver St Louis Overland Limited — Omaha Chicago ®nver St Louis (San Francisco als1155 P M S30 P M aep&rtingrj r on p Brigham Cache Valley Malad 19 1ft and Intermediate Ogden (Denver Omaha Chicago going)Francisco and Butte also arrlr815 515 P Ogden Pocatello Idaho Falls Ashton Q1R 11AO Jr Irl Butte (Twin Falls also arriving) usr Pocatello Idaho Falls Butte 1140 Jr JU Ogden(bache Valley also arriving) 740 San Francisco 1155 P M Ogden Ely Sacramento — TJT Pacific Limited Ogden Sacramento 210 San Francisco Portland Seattle (Twin 1020 Fails also going) 1100 Jr HT Ogden Boise City Thkci Office Hotel Utah Teleph one Main IX A TUT Ogden P " t TVT T “full of peril to free institutions’ were unanimously adopted by the American Newspaper Publishers’ association at their annual convention here today “The proposed legislation’’ the resolution said "‘strikes at the fundamental of tne people not only assailing rights their freedom of speech but also seeking to deprive them of the means of It is forming Intelligent in- opinion drastic Its terms provague yet viding the severest penalties for acts the criminal quality of which Is to be defined hereafter under a delegated In Its possible consequences authority the of the press are restricting liberty full of peril to free Institutions “The is believed Elimto be a- censorship violation ofproposed the constitution of Congress Requested to the United States which prohibits Confrom ‘abridging tbe freedom of inate This Clause in gress speech or of the press’- - An effort to suspend this constitutional guarantee Espionage Bill whether ultimately sustained or not is sure to be followed by grave Injury to New York April 25 —Resolutions re- the rights of the people whose one Congress to eliminate the great safeguard in time ' of war is an questing press censorship clanse in the espionage untrammeled press “A bill because it “strikes at the fundacensorship suggested mental rights of the people” and is by thevoluntary government is being carefully A M A XU M A TVT P M P M AM ' - - observed by the newspapers of the United States and no loyal newspaper will knowingly print that which would newspaper give aid to the enemy Any that wilfully publishes information of can and militarybevalue to the enemy shouldunder the law prosecuted of treason “Established means of communication carrying messages ordinarily regarded as private will be used by an enemy for the transmission of information and every proper purpose of the proposed legislation would be served by the control of outgoing' cable etc messages and by by mailof telegraph of persons traveffects search the eling from the United States to foreign countries “In war especially the press should be free vigilant and unfettered The American people are entitled to a ' full ocand frank statement of all curs whether It be good or badthatThere can be no justification for a restriction of the press that abridges the liberty have confidence for 'the people must that they are getting the truth “The defeat of this objectionable leg- - lake College of Chiropractics Opens for Instruction Special Attention Will Be Given Mountain States Students Salt islation therefore is most earnestly ' urged upon Congress” Hauae lllll Reported to — April 25 Theor right of Washingtonto criticize acts newspapers policies of the government or its representatives would remain unchanged but a limitation would be placed upon publication of information regarding the national terms of the espiondefense under the age bill as favorably reported to the House today Publication of prohibited information could be punished by a fine of $10000 imprisonment for ten years or both LICENSE FEES SET FOR MOTOR BUSSES Lake Beginning May 14 1917 Salt regucounty willusehaver an ordinance of public motor busses the lating both passenger and freight operating The ordinance which in the county has been passed by the county commissioners calls for a license fee of $112 for each passenger motor and $100 for each freight machine per year for and $C2 and the first machine operated for each additional $50 respectively passenger and freight motor operated The ordinance provides that it shall be unlawful to operate any motor bus st ahour speed of greater than ten miles In front of any school house per or more than fifteen miles an hour in any thickly settled part of the county E German Officer to Testify for Government in Labor Conspiracy Case New York April 25 — Franz Rlntelen a captain in the German navy Indicted in December 1915 with Representative Frank Buchanan David Lamar former H Robert Fowler and Representative others for alleged conspiracy to Instigate strikes in munitions plants' with of Labor's National Peace council was brought here today from England' where he had been a prisoner of war It is understood Rlntelen be a witness at the trial of those will indicted with him Rlntelen first came to the United nearly labor — American intervention in Mexico lie is reputed to be an intimate of the German emperor Four months after his arrival in this country he sailed for England where he was arrested and put in' a war prisoners’ camp The trial of his begins Friday ASSOCIATED PRESS OFFICERS RE-ELECT- ED New York April 25 —The board of directors of the Associated Frees at a held here today meeting the old officers including Frank E Noyes of the Washington (D C) Star president and Melville E Stone secretary and general manager re-elect- IftlftP nrs u New York April 25— Hoarding of augar by American consumers ' has led to suspension of export business to meet an abnormal demand for the staple Earl D Babcrt president of the American Sugar Refining company said the today In a statement approving plan suggested by Herbert C Hoover national food commissioner for between the United States and the entente In handling food problems what he declared was a Pointinginoutwhich situation American refiners have been bidding not only against one another for raw material and against foreign refiners but also against the entente governmental commissions Mr Babst asserted that Mr Hoover’s proposition should be considered “as of much If not more value to America than to our allies’ -- - 1100 A 2VX 1205 P M - he- - air-tig- ht m 1 available In the prosecution of the war Among' the members of the committee Is Mrs- Joel ah E Cowles of California president- of the General Federation of Women's Clubs (A Complete Milk Food "Not a Milk Modifier ) Give him that feeding at any clean milk of healthy cows in sanihour each day in place of your tary dairies— every cows' milk danger has been destroyed— every baby own milk— and leave yourself free need has been added to or pleasure to take a little air milk own Scad the coupon for m P1UBB Trial build up your Paokaga of 12 foedinga and a book a boot Then when weaning time comes babea by cpcciaMatm until you’ll just give more feedings withthe baby's U °n NESTLE’S out feeling the change NESTLfe’S FOOD COMPANY NESTL£S comes to you In a 752 Call Building can — you add only safe Saa Frandaca Cal water and it’s ready You don’t have me FREE you aend Please beek aad trial paekage to worry about sour milk or consumptive cows or germs in the milk Nl bs sso In NESTLI&'S— made from the a There is no better method of bringing out the mellowness and mildness of “Kentucky’s best” than two years natural ageing in wooden hogsheads VELVET is Kentucky’s best Burley tobacco aged by Nature’s method the method the expensive method patient but the best method known to man Think about that over a pipe ofVEiyET i fi Nestles Food 930 persimmon an9 a nearly ripe one— on the outside Some of these nearly matured tobac -cos sorter favor VELVET in looks 1 getting The baby isn’t always hungry Perhaps food of kind wrong Give him your breast milk as long as you can It may be the saving of his life when he is sick You’ll probably be able to nurse him nine full months if from the beginning you use one feeding a day of M Thar ain9t a whole lot of difference between a ripe - Many are the mothers who feed the baby to make him stop crying Poor Babyl He stops— for awhile— and then it’s aH the worse For the tiny stomach has had undigested burden anothqr load added to its already ha’s too much or the A When tobacco manufacturers try to substitute hurry-u- p curing methods for slowi natural ageing of ' tobacco you smokers pay the price - r 81 r Partners :Father TimeAgesVELVET Mother Nature Mellow sit An unbeateble team: Time and Nature - Don’t Feed Your Baby Every Time He Cries 720 AM—' 720 A M 0rden' n - Cora April Bunn of Twin Falls Ida was arrested for $300 on false 'here securing a Twin Falls bank pretenses from An officer is en route for her - HAND-TO-HAN- ed Here is a corner of the Salt Lake College of Chiropractic showing officials of the institution conducting demonstrations WOMEN’S DEFENSE students Efforts are to he made to make the Salt Lake institution the equal of any of the eastern colleges devoted to the COMMITTEE NAMED for same work Washington April 25 —An committee on women’s defenseadvisory work headed by Dr Anna Howard Shaw as been chairman has the Council of National appointed Defense toby consider and' advise how the assistance of the women of America may be made With the view of providing a western college where complete instruction in chiropractics may be had the Salt Lake has opened new College of Chiropractic North State Street Thequarters at is41 under the personal dlrecInstitution tion of Virgil A Nelson D C Heretofore Western men and women up the practfce of desiring to take to compelled chiropractics have been The Salt Lake go east for instruction College of Chiropractic is designed to eliminate this difficulty It has been established on a permanent basis with a course of instruction as complete us those of eastern colThe institution wm make a leges men and women special appeal to those of the surrounding towns who wish to qualify for this work The college clinic Is open to the public Here the public may see the science of chiropractic ' being taught as well as practiced People are daily being restored to health by chiropractic adjustments at the local Institution Tf |