Show V- TFTR TTFTR ATD-BFPTTttTTnA- HATT TAKTB CITY UTAH WEDNESDAY MAY 16 1917 TJ WILSON GREETS LABOR LEADERS Remember “Bayer”— it lias always protected you British Delegates Listen to The name of Bayer is lmown the world around and associated with the manufacture and distribution of President’s Views on Issues of War Washington May : 15 — President Wilson today addressed the British labor delegates and officials- of the American Federation of Ijabor when they visited the White House headed President Gompers of the federa by tfnn The President in a brief speech ex pressed the hope that the standards set for labor through many yearslow-of legislative effort would not be ered as a consequence of the war Mr Gompers assured the President that labor was united in standing behind him The President spoke in part as follows: “This la a most welcome visit because it means a most welcome thing of men the spontaneous from all walks of life Interested to see that we do not forget any of the in pieeting the principles of our lives had come upon emergency that great us "I have been very much alarmed at one or two things that have happened of the at the apparent inclination of one or two of our states legislatures ‘to net aside even temporarily the laws whb'h have safeguarded standards or labor and of life I think nothing would be more deplorable' than that We are trying to fight In a cause which means the lifting of the standards of life and we can fight In that cause best bv voluntary 1 do not doubt that any body of men labor in this country representing for their fellows will be willspeaking any sacrifice that is necing to make in order to carry this contest essary to successful issue and in that confidence I feel that it would be inexcusable if we deprived men and women of such a spirit of any of the existing of law Therefore T shall safeguards exercise my influence so far as it hapgoes to see that that does not make pen and that the sacrifices we and not shall he made voluntarily mistakenwilder the compulsion which to mean a lowering ly is of the interpreted standards which we havetosought so many generations bring through to their present level “We are fighting for democracy in than can be expressed a larger sense In any political term There are many forms of democratic government and we are not fighting for any particular form but we are fighting for the essential part of It all namelyIn that our we are all equally interested social and political life and all- have a right to a voice In the government we live and that when under which men and women are equally admitted to those rights we have the best safe4the of justice and of peace thatsafeguard affords There Is no other world Liet any group of men whatguardtheir ever original Intentions attempt to dictate to their fellow men what their political fortunes shall be and and hardship and the result of the deepest sort Therefore wrong we are just now feeling as we have before a sense of comradenever felt We shall feel it even more beship cause we hava not yet made the sacto make so rifices that we are going we have not yet felt tne remote pressure of suffering and pain of war as we are going presently to feel it that as every confidence and I have comes upon us our spirit its pressure be will not falter but rise and we ana that in the last strengthened shall have a national feeling and a national unity such as never gladdened tir hearts tobefore “I want thank you for the comvisit and say if there of this pliment is any way in which I can with the purpose of this committee or with those with whomsense you are laboring It will afford me a of privilege and of pleasure’ Aspirin Genuine Aspirin is also branded 'Bayer”—see that you get it - v Bayer Cross— BAYEtf-TABLET- SENATORS TO RENEW PROHIBITION FIGHT 15 —Undismayed May m CUT RATE DENTISTS 218 MAIN STREET you will call and see us about your teeth you will be benefiting yourself as well as ns Why not have your work done where first-claguaranteed dentistry is done at prices never before heard of in Utah You appreciate the fact that our priees are lower than the lowest — our work aa good as the best Also that we practically eliminate pain will readily see WHY WE ARE If you will compare our priees you should have a certain amount of man BEING KNOCKED As a rule a personality and some people really imagine they have the full amount If ss We have competitors who think so They have so much confidence in their personality they even use their pictures to see if the public can RULE this kind of man possibly And a redeeming feature AS Ainstead of working for the others usually spends his time in knocking is increasing and business Our interest of himself and his patients we are giving the public A will continue to increase Whyt Because SQUARE DEAL Have our knockers anything better to offer youT Our knockers tell the public that they are real dentists —all others are tooth cobblers Their poor weak minHa carry them so far as to make them believe it themselves and they try to force it on the public GET OUR FRIGES Gold Crowns - 8300 8300 Bridge Work $400 Set of Teeth (that fits) 50c and 75c Silver Fillings Payment — Part down balance while your work is being done 'a- 22-Ka- rat - ALL WORK GUARANTEED Remember the Address ’ - 218 Main ' DR M V MALONEY 'Mgr ' Street ’ I f " r ' i 'A x - ’ ON SPECULATION General Discussion in Hause Action Taken by Exchanges Causes Immediate Drop in Closed and Voting Upon Grain Prices Changes Opens Today Washington the Senate’s elimination of the by Cummins’ prohibition amendment from the espionage bill senators advocatthe war ing dry legislation during to renew their fight planned today A group including Cummins and Iowa Gore of Oklahoma Kenyon ofKansas ENGINEERS WANTED and Gronna of North Curtis of on is a Dakota working carefully as Orders Issued for Organisation of Six worded bill for presentation either a separate measure or os amendment New Units for Army to the first food conservation bill May 15 —Orders were ’Washington brought up Issued today for the organization of four new regiments and two mounted of engineer troops for the battalions BELGIANS FORCED to bring the engineer army regular force up to the strength provided for the national defense act TO QUITMENIN in The Second regiexisting Firstandand two mountthe ments of engineers — -IB Amsterdam May The Han dels ed companies now in the southern deMad says the Germans have evacuated partment will be expanded to form the the civil population of the town of new units The Third regiment of enMenln Belgium is on foreign service in PangineersHawaii Menln lies on the FVanco-Belgiuand the Philippines and about eighteen miles northeast ama frontier be affected not will Y a town The of pres has population and F of the Second Companies E he of between 18003 and 80000 and before regiment sent to Vancouver will Lace cotton barracks Washington to be expanded the war had extensive goods and spinning factories into the new Fourth regiment ' You had better take Mi l May Sale will positively end ‘this week values vantage of the great money-savin- g The extraordinary reductions include our regular stock of new crisp fresh goods All the season’s latest styles and effects Every department excepting groceries and hardware included in the immense values Make your purchases as early each day as possible -- PLACE EMBARGO Chicago May IT —Action which It' la said will remove the element of a&cu-latlo- n from the grain market and which it is believed will forestall any action by the federal government was taken here 'today at & meeting of representatives or the primary grain exchanges of the country It was accomplished by fixing a maximum price for wheat futures at or under which sales may be made but no buying except to close out accounts No trading in May options of wheat corn or oats is permitted except to close deala The same principle was extended to oats and corn in July and September wa not taken as principle but action it was held unnecessary at this time The delegates simply agreed to extend the embargo if necessity arises Grain prices were lower today Milling Interests were represented at the meeting and the grain exchanges of Chicago New York Toledo Winnl peg Minneapolis Kansas City Omaha and St Louis Washington May 15 —General debate on the 81800000000 war revenue bill closed tonight after five days of discussion and Democratic Leader Kitchln predicted a final vote some time Saturday The bill will be opened to amendment tomorrow and a flood of proposed changes probably will be offered An amendment which would permit firms to add the amount of their Increased taxes to contracts made prior to the passage of the law probably will be the most important new proposal offered by the ways and means committee Vigorous fights will be made against the excess profits income and automoincreased bile taxes and the mall rates on second classproposed Debate on the measure again today centered largely on the second class mall matter section Representatives Johnson of North Dakota Marshall of Young of North Dakotait Wyoming and the proposal declaring spoke against unfair to publishers generally of South Representative Johnson a subplan to5 tax Dakota proposed per newspapers a flat rate of cent on their advertising returns declared Mondell Representative the proposed rates would make it imand newspapers possible for magazines to maintain their present general circulation Representative Young said that If the government would pay for the free given by newspapers the advertising papers could afford to pay first class mail rates Public hearings on the war revenue bill before the Senate finance comwith mittee were concluded more statements by the last of today than 100 of industries heard representatives since Friday in protest against heavy taxes proposed in the measure Nearly all of the witnesses agreed that they were willing to assist the government in every way possible even to surentire profits but they renderingtotheir the rates in the bill as conobjected ruinous fiscatorys and devoted largeToday sessions were ly to further hearing of the protests of newspaper and periodical publishers the proposed increase in second against class mail rates and the tax on print paper p Z C fin HOTLY DEBATED f 4 Scaled Packages of 12 aa J 24 The IniMMik MAspirinM OtevJJ 8 Vs Off M lunitN tint th HOHdkMidMttris M( aHeylieaeid tn Umm tablf m4 tbs iviisUs Bajw WAR TAXATION 1 f BAYER-CAFSULE- Ss ion A j Ss Fscket Boxes of 12 Battle of 24 aai ICO find Just as good bargains awaiting you as on the opening day or the sale You-1- v Your Guarantee of Purity The - co-oper- ate ' Tor your additional protection every’ tablet and every package bears ‘ - jiirrf-j- OUR DRUG STORES IS AT 4 SOUTH MAIN ST 118-11- WOMAN’S LIBERTY LOAN co-oper- ate RW FOR DUTY Capt Mark H Thomas in Salt Lake on Recruitng Mission Leaves Orders from the war department to report Immediately to Fort Harrison Ind for military service were received Mark H by Capt Thomas yesterday who has been in Salt Lake in the interest of the Universal Military league Captain Thomas left Training for Fort Harrison last night For several years Captain Thomas has been connected with the work of the Indiana National Guard In September he was appointed a captain in the reserve corps of the army After that time he worked under the war for department encouraging sentiment a universal military training bill LOCAL INFORMATION AIDS COAST POLICE information furnished by theThrough Salt Lake police department Joseph murderer Redenbaugh has been by the San Francisco police captured was Redenbaugh also known as Edward Hamilton Acthat cording to reports received from comhe has confessed to murders city In mitted last month Minnesota He is alleged to have shot Mrs McQuillan Dunn in St Paul on April 22 and Policeman Connery of Minneapolis two days later Following advices received a few days ago by the local police from Omaha authorities to watch for the man’s appearance her the officers learned that he had left here for San a Francisco He was accompanied Salt Lake bell boy who left wordbydefor his mall to be sent to the general livery window at San Francisco com-A description of Redenbaugh and his panion was sent to the Frisco police by the Salt Lake department self-confess- ed L W MAYER SEEKS HIS MISSING SON Following a vigilance that lasted the night 9without finding his through lost son Leslie years old L W Mayer 10 East court appealed to the at 120 o’clock this police for assistance Mr (Mayer stated that the morning boy was last seen at home at 9 o’clock last night The father eagerly inquired of Lieut William Keytlng if the officers had found the boy wandering about the streets The child Had not been city found but the father was given assurance that a search would be made for the youngster MARRIAGE LICENSES ' AMERICAN WOMAN SHOT IN GERMANY Illinois Minister Hears His Wife Been Pnt to Death As a Hu SPT St Franclsvllle 111 May 15 —Mrs Katrina Couch wife of Rev James Couch former pastor of a Christian church near here has been shot in Germany as a spy according to word received tonight to News of her death was Mr Couch today through theconveyed Swiss foreign office after months of efforts to establish communication with her The probable circumstance that conld have led to her death Mr Couch said is that military censors have interone of her letters to him in cepted she which has too expressed her Wilhelm dislike for Emperorfreely U Cl ASS STUDIES CANYON FORMATIONS A field trip was taken yesterday the afternoon by class at the Universitygeneral of Utahgeology The class visited Ogden canyon and made a thorough study of the various formations in that district The trip was made In was under the automobiles The class direction of Prof Fred J Pack BIRTHS —Strong support for 15 the administration food control program is contained in resolutions passed here today bythe market committee of the 'American National Live Stock association Leaders In the live stock Industry from several western states were present Including H A Jastro of Bakersfield Cal chairman of the committee E L Burks of Omaha its vice chairman W R Stubbs of Lawrence Kan E C Lazater Falfurrlas Tex J M Carey Cheyenne Wyo and Walter L Fisher of Chicago counsel for the committee I T Pryor of San Antonio of the association also atpresident tended Telegrams telling of the meeting’s to work were sent Houston and of the department ofSecretary agriculture to the chairman of the agricultural committees of the House and Senate The resolutions review the statement of the President to Congress regarding food as a factor in the war and refer to the letter of Secretary Houston to the president of the Senate last month in which he urged that his department be given “authority to accomplish’’ steps toward food control and continued: “The association declares its hearty of the action taken by the approval federal government and tenders its active and support in every practicable way and it earnestly urges upon Congress the prompt enactment of the suggested by the secretary oflegislation “We consider itagriculture the part of patriotism for all the live stock and agricultural Interests of the country to place the welfare of the nation ahead of all considerations of personal gain and we earnestly urge these Interests and in devising all others to and applying the most efficient and economical methods to the production distribution and use of necessary foodstuffs “The association urges state local and district organisations to take sim- Poughkeepsie N Y May 15 — Springtime prayers for succesful crops are being offered this week on estates of the Hudson river millionaires’ colony around Hyde Park More than 160 employees of ' Col Archibald Rogers Mrs James Roossvelt and Frederick W Vanderbilt led by the Rev E P Newton knelt in the rye fields and vegetable gardens and offered for fruitful crops Every prayers inch of these vast propertillable ties has been planted even to the lawns girl 'Me-Kinl- ay ry JESSIE MAGINNESS ANSWERS LAST CALL After a short illness Jessie Hayes Maginness wife of A Maginness died at a local hospital at 1345 p m yesMrs Maginness was 29 years terday old She is survived by her husband and father J M Hayes four brothers and four sister Funeral services will be held Thursday POST TOASTIES ENFIELD RIFLE TO BE PRESIDENT ATTENDS WEDDING May 16 —President WilsonWashington called off the cabnet meetng today so that he and Mrs WIson could attend the wedding of Miss Nona McAdoo daughter of the secretary of and’ Ferdinand Mohren-schilthe treasury of the Russian embassy staff Through the use of our newly tablished Washington May 15 —Ths use of the British Enfield rifle In the new American war army has been decided on it was announced today to Insure a sufficient supply of guns for the great force to be raised for service abroad By taking the output of factories in this country that have been making guns for the allies enough arms will be obtained to equip any number of men called out The announcement came from the of the council general munitions board of natlofhal' defense formed recently to purchases for the army and navy - dt and do it at veiy small cost You can trade your home You can trade your vacant lot You can trade your diamonds You can trade your camera Or you can trade any one of the following: Horses autos cows chairs tables beds bookcases guns fishing and hunting outfits YOU HAVE MANY BOY IS INJURED WHEN TRAIN STRIKES AUTO Victor Hart 9 son of Wert Hart ofj Garfield suffered a fractured rib and was bruised about the body when the Pacific Limited of the Western Pacific automobile in which railroad struck an were he and his father riding The accident occurred shortly before at Ninth South and noon West streets The lad’s Injuries Ninth yesterday were dressed at the emergencyhospital Later he- was removed to his father’s home Mr Hart escaped unhurt impending When Hart saw the he grabbed his son and leaped danger from the car The train struck the auto however before- the occupants were out of the way 1 - - Such items that you wish to dispose of and there are many others who have articles they would gladly trade you for EVERYTHING IS READY FOR RICHMOND DINNER TRY OUR NEW SWAPPERS’ COLUMN F C Richmond president of the Salt Lake Commercial club will be tendered at the club this evening In a banquet honor of the service which he has rendered the city during his term of office as head of the organization W W Armstrong will be toastmaster and George O Relr and C E Groesbeck will be the principal speakers It only costs yon 3c CLEARING HOUSE Tuesday’s clearings' Same day last year $314557953 131855536 Washington May 15 —The newly created Red Cross war council began work here on the task of fitting the Red Cross financially for the burdens r will thrust in the field and at nomeL - upon it ' McAdoo was chosen treasSecretary urer of the great fund which campaign-Henrraised by a country-wid- e Davison- of J P Morgan & P Co chairman of the council took active charge and will spend tne greater of his time in tne capital ’while part the work of the council continues for every answer you receive This offer will start May 20 and is for a limited time and applies only to residents of Salt Lake and suburbs No cash offers can be listed It is an exclusive exchange column ‘ TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT NOW la-to-b- - es- Swappers’ Colrnnn co-ordin- ate - -- - " - 'V -- -I v - J ce sight tonight MOST ANYTHING USED IN U S ARMY - r- post-offi- YOU CAN TRADE ilar action” -- “Never tasted so (food in my life as Duluth May 15 — The entire nerth country embracing the three iron ranges of northern Minnesota is smolafter a of contindering tonight ued between fireday battle and fighters forest and brush fires Incoming train crews 'from down the south shore of lake Superior report forest fires gaining on railroad crews who are trying to ward off the flames from wooden bridges Heavy timber is reported afire near lake Nebagamon and Brule Wis Forest fires are becoming active in northern Michigan as well as in other of northern Wisconsin parts Gilbert Minn reports a strenuous day of fire fighting — the fighters winning lfibbing Minn reports the at Togo barely saved when a “top” fire come through today Four farm houses untenanted were desent there word stroyed are assumingin large brush firesBywabik that proportions Two Harbors reports brush fires many settlers’ homes Telethreatening have burned cutting inland phone poles communication are active Forest fires along the Duluth & Northeastern Minnesota railroad especially on the Greenwood lake branch The Duluth Winnipeg & Pacific railroad trains come here of smoke from severs 1 through forest palls fires its No of way rain is in along right co-oper- ate - ' RAGE INTHREE STATES w New York May 15 —Fire of unknown origin which started shortly before 1 o'clock tonight in the five-stobrick receiving building at the New York navy that yard adestroyed structure and caused loss which probably will run Into hundreds of thousands of dollars On both sides of the Ordnance pier are moored into the leading TVese terned Germanbuilding steamships however were not damaged A large quantity of clothing and othwere burned Navy prisoner supplies ers were removed-undeguard during the fire The fire was not checked until it had burned for an hour and reduced the receiving building to ashes WADOO CHOSEN TREASURER OF GREAT RED CROSS FUND - FOREST AND BRUSH FIRES Minnesota Towns Menaced bv Flames Saved bv Stren- uous Day’s Battling BUILDING IN N Y NAVY YARD BURNED - Charles D White 534 W' Foiirth North street girl Roy B Coyne St Mark’s hospital boy George M England 843 W Third South street girl Ernest W P avenue girl A Hanks 180 W Fourth Stanley street girl North Blaine Pearson 913 E Fourth South street boy George V Simpson 341 Sherman avenue boy John A Nelson 344 8 Seventh West street hoy John Samnel Cox Holy Cross hosgirl G pital Charles 746 8 Eighth street Thompson Oswald H Welnrlch and Bessie RolIda lings Blackfoot Stahl and Stella Strom F Henry Salt Lake San Francisco West Patrick Henderson ' Los Angeles and Emma Barrington Cal Harold Shields and Catherine Salt Lake Hyrum E Booth and Daisy E A Evanston Wyo Rlgg Jack B Roach and Pearl Gray Salt Lake Alma Gee and Amy Cooper Fillmore and Margareta Hotten-do- rf George Regg Salt Lake Boralko and Caroline ThompsonJoseph Ogden Helge C Johnson 'American Fork and Ruth G Peterson Salt Lake John L Georg Rexburg Ida and Emma E Smith Sandy Frank Razborsek and Mary Thomas Lake Salt ' Charles T Clark' Oakley Ida and Tessa Romney Salt Lake Cornelius G v d Linden "and Jacoba Ha verkamp' Salt Lake J Orrille Heiner Hebron Ida and Mildred I Rlchlns Salt Lake Denver May ! MILLIONAIRES’ COLONY FOR ABUNDANT CROPS Secretary’ McAdoo Appeals Market Committee Urges Enactment of Legislation to Women of Country to Asked by Government Help Sale of Bonds & ! PRAY IN FIELDS OF E COMMITTEEAPPOINTED co-oper- ate TO r & May 15 —A ’woman’s Washington Liberty loan committee has been formed Secretary McAdoo announced with the governtonight to ment in placing the $2000900000 Liberty lean by enlisting the activities of women- - and women’s organizations throughout the country Ten women in various sections of the country active in women's organizations are on the committee are Mrs Antoinette Funk and MrsThey George Bass of Chicago Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt of New York Mrs Kellogg Fair-ban- k of Chicago Mrs J O Miller of Pittsburgh Mrs Guilford Dudley of Nashville Mrs George T Guernsey of A Independence Kan Mrs Frank Vanderlip of New York Mrs Frank S Higglnson of Boston and Mrs McAdoo wife of the secretary National societies in which women hold membership will form an advisory committee to the loan committee The woman’s national defense committee Secalso will be asked to has addressed an apretaryto McAdoo the women of America which peal said in part: “There has been no crisis in the history of mankind when women have not responded to the supreme test of serv ice “I am asking the loyal women of America to aid their country by giving at once a service of paramount value to the government to our sol dlers to the vast army serving in industries business in the home and on the soil “1 ask that they give to the limit of their means by buying Liberty loan bonds that money which Is a fundamental need in war shall be at hand I ask them to give to the limit of their time that the bonds may meet an early sale” liberty Mr McAdoo will start tomorrow for Chicago where he will open his speakwest in the ing tour ofofthethe centralloan interest Liberty ad- |