Show r - V'v THE -r 15 ' ' ' HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY UTAH THURSDAY MAY 3 1917 N & : k x Problem Nation Faces in Conflict With Germany Outlined at the Defense TED Conference in Washington CO-OPERATI- SERVICE VE “The BestInvestment for Pleasure I ever Made— ASKED BY PRESIDENT Cabinet Heads Ask Aid in Putting Into Effect the Government War Measure Baker Explains Army Plans W ASITINGTON May a—The Ribbon Sport Hats “And if there were no' more V irtuo Jos money could not buy this one It can be played by all of us It has no mechanical sound It produces the effect of expert playing by hand We earnestly say that the Virtuolo has given us great pleasure" Mr G H P a Virtuolo Purchaser -- ’ HOME GUARDS DESIRED V Distinctive Millinery creations from tlie world's leading millinery designers also a delightful variety from our own expert millinery' makers fed- eral government took today into its confidence governors and other state representatives here for a na- - Your Choice dafa Regular $6 $8 ami $10 Values The newest conceptions of the season — among them you will find Bancocks Panamas Lizerie effects Make your selections at $245 This is from an everyday man like you and me He did not believe in players until he heard the Virtuolo We get letters like that all the time—genuine ‘expressions of appreciation of the Virtuolo’ For the tional defense conference and outlined the problems the nation faces in making war on Germany Cabinet heads asked aid in putting into effect the government’s war measures Tomorrow the council of national defense will present a definite program to the states for their work in carrying out military and economic plans President Wilson received the delegates today at the White House and urged that the states draw all energies Into common action together “I have no homily to deliver to you" said President Wilson "because I know you are as intensely interested as I am In drawing all our efforts and energies together In a common action My function has not of recent days been to give advice but to get things coordinated so that there will not be any or at any rate too much lost motion and In order that things should not be done twice by different bodies or done VIRTUOLO You will find none better than American men when it comes to fighting and none better when it comes to dressing — American men are the best dressed men in tlie world THE NEW INSTINCTIVE PLAYER-PIANhas revolutionized everyone’s ideas about O Graduation Dress Fabrics It will revolutionize yours when you bear it and play it Don’t put off the joy of “Discovering” the yourself Virtuolo a dfry longer And don’t invest in any player until you know about the Virtuolo In conflict 5 Ttuk Simple) Details Complicated NXt Is for that reason that I particuwelcome a conference such as larly this you are holding the conference which will acquaint you with exactly the task as It is conceived here In Washington and with the ways In can be best organwhich ized After all the task Is comparatively simple "The means of accomplishing the task are very complicated because we must draw many pieces of machinery together and we must see that they act not only to a common object but at the same time and in a common spirit My function therefore today is the very pleasant function of saying how much obliged to you I am for hav-ai- g come here and associated yourself with us In the great task of making good what the nation has promised to do— go to the defense of the rights of people everywhere to live as they have a right to live under the very principles of our nation "It Is a thing one does not dare to talk about because a certain passion comes into one's thought and one’s nature of feelings as one thinks of the the task the ideal nature of It of the to opportunity that America hasIt now means show to all the world what to have been a democracy for one hundred and forty-fiv- e years and to mean every bit of the creed which we have so long professed And in this thing It ought to be easy to act and delightful to The' submarine question was' brought Jt¥tESmENT JOSEPH UTAM- - in-thi- ion co-opera- te” © country to enter on it as If it would be long Home Guards Encouraged Mr Baker defined the war department's policy concerning home guard units and said they would be encourThe department he said deaged sired to preserve the Identity of the na tional guard and hoped to attach to their regimental designation the states from which they come He deplored the and prejudice against conscription asked the governors to do what they could to overcome it General McCain and Judge AdjutantGeneral Advocate Crowder of the army told how the selective draft would be made and the purpose of the officers’ camps training Food and labor questions occupied the entire time of an afternoon meettold what the ing Secretary Wilson labor department was doing to find men for the farms and put forward a for drawing men from the factoplan to do farm work during harvest ries time Industrial establishments he said will khut down for repairs when crops are to be harvested and release a vast army of men for the work Conscription of labor for farm work or any industrial work never will be the United States said the supported In aB long as the farms and insecretary hands and opdustries are in erated for profitsprivate Food problems will be taken up tomorrow Discussion today again' showed a largely increased acreage of the country crops spring of labor shortages In a prospectthroughout but of agriculmany states said Department ture officials crops could not be too large as the allies for the next two would take every spare bushel years of- grain this country could furnish and still go hungry the front when Secretaries sharply toDaniels Lane and pictured the dangers that beset the country in the German undersea war Secretary Baker and other war department offlciale said the success of the war army rested with the states and depended on their Secretary of Labor Wilson and agricultural department officials discussed food problems and labor needs and their relation to success Tomorrow Secretary Redfield will put before them commercial conditiona Secretary Lane advised the governors to let their people know the government is preparing for a long war and that every resource of the country must be developed to Its utmost ' if the United States hopes to win Germany he declared Is putting up the greatest fight of history and fighting on the defensive will be hard to defeat Secretary Daniels asked aid in recruiting the naval personnel to 150000 after the new naval bill Is passed Plans for the new army were outlined by Secretary Baker No forecast he said is possible concerning the length of the war and prudence directs the ion Him si the - way Clothes Kuppenheimer Are renowned for their Superior Qualities Z - and Picoting Hemstitching All Thread Furnished Cotton "10c Yd Silk 15c Yd Visit the Demonstration in Our Waist Section Mail Orders Promptly Filled I MEN’S SUITS Off 20 s M C $15 and $20 Among them you will find white voiles flaxons batistes India linons Persian lawns swisses organdies nainsooks long cloths and many other seasonable white gpods fabrics The regular prices range from 35c to $125 a yard Your choice special sale at CAPlTAJLESO OOO OO OLDER THAN THE STATE OP OwrIU 1111 nilNNlHVIUMMI Good Fighters and White Goods Sale Good Dressers HADLET & DAVIS ing ' : Are wonderful values We fit perfectly every garment sold FREE OF CHARGE There’s real economy in fitting up at Z C M I Men’s Shop MEN'S SHIRTS AND NECKWEAR— Extra good values splendid styles No advance in Z C M I Special and Stetson Hats !OUR DRUG STORE IS AT! 1112-114 MUSICIAN SHOOTS WIFE AND HIMSELF SOUTH MAIN ST! FATHER SLAYS Chicago May 2 —Juan Casillo a musician and his wife Sylvia a singer were found shot to death in their apartments here today A revolver clutched in his right hand Indicated he had shot his wife and then himself Indications Mrs Casillo was packing the trunk that when shot led the police to believe she was preparing to leave and that probably a quarrel prompted the shooting BEFORE MOTHER Parent Who Shot Son Is Then Arrested hy His DENOUNCES INCREASE Own Brother IN PRICE OF FLAGS! Lower California in June the Wilmington avenue This brother was at the emergency hospital when Alfred juana executive committee has addressed in- Woodard was brought there yesterday vitations to the governors of Arizona afternoon He went with the wounded New Mexico Texas Nevada and Utah man when he was removed- to the to attend Governor Stephens of Calihospital where his death occurred fornia already has accepted Invitations are also being forwarded UTAH GETS BID TO to the mayors of the principal towns the border urging them to iie FRIENDSHIP FIESTA along or send present M The fiesta willrepresentatives continue for four Governor of Western States Asked to days ceremonies being held in this city and Tiajuana Its purpose Is to emAttend Gstbering to Cement Good phasize the friendship between the peoFeeling With linjunnn of California and their neighbors San Diego Cal May 2 —In further- ples undersouth of the border and a better for a “friendship- standing relative to trade intercourse ing arrangements fiesta” to be held by this city and Tia- is hoped to be promoted 1 here reto"N”w&n (Continued from Page 1) " 1‘ Holy Cron statement today characterizing the re- - hospital cent Increase in the price of American At that institution Dr Andrew as as outrageous and that asserting flags someto do sisted by Drs A J Hosmer and 'E B he would make an effort thing about it Isgreen probed for the bullet but were unable to locate It It was the of Dr Andrew that the bulletopinion URGENT DEFICIENCY had lodged somewhere near the base of BILL PASSES HOUSE! the bralm Young Woodward died without re — 2 deRaining The consciousness May urgent Washington bill appropriating approxl- - I The tragedy was witnessed by the ficlency 2827000000 for war expenses mother and Mrs mateiy Taylor The th House today with Represen- - j mother was helplessMay In passed the preventing tatlve- London Socialist casting the shooting having suffered a paralytic only negative vote stroke which impaired her walking Mrs Taylor said she pleaded with young Woodard for the sake of his poor sick mother to leave the horses She said she tried in every way to reconcile the father and eon Mrs Taylor declared that the father was about twelve feet away when he fired the fatal shot Last night Mr Woodard sobbed that he did not fire with the Intention of his son He said he intended Injuring to fire over his head and that he shot to scare and not to kill It was said at the Woodard home that I Alfred h&d received a letter from his E"reka for $50 The r1? An A no money Is thought that he had “ki"g by relatives to have caused him to become disturbed and to demand a set tlement from his father The dead man's child had ‘been 111 and it was stated by relatives that the money' was wanted to care for the baby Mrs Woodard- wife of the dead man has been living with her mother Is your appearance marred by unsightly I Mrs Alice Alcock at Eureka patches of eruption ? '"There is no need I Sho was Informed of the shooting! - I come ean from drinking coffee There sore millions of former lasers who now I - Consolidation Advocated by Commission as Means of Averting Congestion Ottawa May 2 — To avert a plan providrailway congestion of all the Canadian ing for unification except the Canadian Pacific railways into a single system under the name of the Dominion Railway company is in a report made today by the urged commission appointed to Inquire royal in conditions into transportation Canada Voicing a strong protest against government ownership towhich it fears International "would not conduce the royal commission finds harmony” aa the only feasible solution of the Canadian railway problem the merging of the Grand Trunk Pacific and Canadian Northern and their operation by a board of trustees "who would acquire and the stock of the three companies maintain the rights of bond an'd debenture holders undisturbed” The government it is said would enter into no direct relation with- securholders but would undertake to:'-because ity to find unless ward the trustees the obligation is due! to some serious internal it The news of ' her son’s death' bore between fixed necessary margin' any condition income net and is ResinolOintment operation almost heavily on the mother Until the last charges sure to clear the trouble away— prompt- breath had left his body she expressed ' hope that he would recover: Yesterday CARDINAL FARLEY ly easily and at little expense afternoon In ' a mother’s ' sacrificing way she said that she had property at GOES UNDER KNIFE Kamas which she' would willingly give if It- would be the means of Bavlng her New York - May- - 2 —John Cardinal son’s life an operation late Farley at underwent Woodard is survived by his wife and was and here home his said today one child his parents and five broth- be The to comfortably resting tonight ers and one sister He had been llv- I operation ' was described as “very ing with bis brother Calvin at 20 slight’ Its nature was not disclosed far-reachi- ng Don’t wear a veil to cover up skin trouble - - - Royal Bread is Made by Machinery room the dough goes to what is known as From the machine which automatically and accurately cuts it into the DIVIDER afermenting Next It passes through the ROUNDER pieces of any desired weight which shapes and prepares the dough for the proof er The divider and the rounder take the place of the housewife’s kneading After leaving the rounder the rough for i bread that w Themother stop bakinq made-2- t n - " - - i f -- - v I - ?- - s a- v r® j: -- rf ri" 1 s’- W v Is carried ' In little metal pockets on a belt to the PROOFER cabinet shown(the In the picture) where It drops onto belts which travel at a predetermined- speed allow- Ing the dough to generate sufficient gas to put it In proper con glass-inclos- ed -- slow-movi- ng : - - Ifcaol dition for moulding Into finishedloaves From the proofing cablnets the balls of dough go to the moulder (the machine- on the illustration) which- ' right of the properformsa the last step and duces product ready for the- ‘pans ROYAL BAKING COMPANY Salt Lake |