Show THE SALT LAKE CITY UTAH THURSDAY MAY 24 1917 ' HERALD-REPUBLICA- N DRINK arid DRUG REOPENS BATTLE USING FOR CENSORSHIP WINS FIFTH PALM ' s'A treatment ckepencting upon FOREIGN LEGION nau-sean- - J v 13 s "-- i ts J or emetics for a cure can never be anything but a failure because the patient will soon learn that it is NOT President Wilson Intervenes tr the liquor which nauseates him but of victim the Conference to Insist made been that he vhas jin r a trick Upon Press Regulation ‘sb KEELEY The taking 'of the TREATMENT' involves no pain ' v sickness or discomfort Washington May 22 —The newspaAll patients leave ns satisfied and per 'censorship' fight 'was' reopened In enthusiastic they are our best ad- Congress today following President y Famous Regiment Leader in Trencli in Its Number of Decorations - : ’ - v 4 : - -- ws i ' f Nations Including U S Are Represented Among Legionaries Fifty-on-e (From a Staff Correspondent of the Aaeoelated Press) Orand Headquarters of the French Armies In France May 21— --“A marvelous regiment animated by hatred of the enemy and the highest spirit of sacrifice These words are used In the offlolal army order in conferring the fifth for palm on the flag of the famousrecent elgn legion for gallantry in the fighting in Champagne The regiment is unique in the number of times mentioned and decorated The staff correspondent of the Associated Press visited the legionaries re-In their rest camp where they were cuperating and filling their ranks and heard personal narratives from officers and men whose conduct is so highly praised No matter what the men's nationality —and citizens of no fewer than fifty-on- e nations are represented among the legionaries — after Joining they immediately become imbued with the regiment’s glorious traditions They always have been where the fighting was hottest Ranks Reduced One-Ha-lf When the war started six battalions forming two legionaries were sent (o the front now only three battalions remain fused into one regiment Among them are still Americans from various states of the union as well as from all the republics of Central and South America There are men from every British colony from all the countries in Europe Asia and Africa and also a number of Frenchmen who have been attracted to the legion on account of Its adventurous career Many Russians Belgians Italians British and Rumanians recently havo been transferred to their own armies reducing the legion's strength but Spaniards Swiss and South Americans are Joining The legion's task for the successful achievement of which It was honored today was the most difficult in the Its front recent French offensive stretched westward from Auberlve the capture of which was Included In the objective aimed at For five days and nights the legionaries fought continuously and virtually without sleep They accomplished the task set them but at the cost of the life of their colonel —and many other gaps In their ranks At the end their commander was Major — - The Keeloy Institute 334 Salt Lake W South Temple City Utah Wasatch 1753 opposition tarded for son tlmo by thsGorman enof an unknown sorlss of In wnat armed trenchments formidably was ImpossiIs known as tho gulf It ble to attack frontally across the half mile of open ground but the legionaries succeeded In outflanking the position and made their way fighting for every foot along a communication trench had carried the whole posiuntil they of their own tion They threw 50000 five hand grenades In the course of the besides many thousands ofIn Gerdays the man grenades they discovered on the enemy territory dumps When the fighting was over many of the exhausted legionaries slept as they stood The brigadier general told the corthat o many of the legionrespondent were entitled to decorations that aries ha was unable to give to all Several Americans however obtained the war rross Sergt Edward Bouligny of ljv 'Orleans who was wounded already had been awarded the war cross for bravHe has served since the beginery Of the war ning Tbe division’s captures for tho five comprised 1100 German prisoners days 22 cannon 68 trench mortars and 47 machine guns RAILROAD FINANCES BEING SCRUTINIZED 22 — Interstate May Washington commerce commission hearings on tho petition of tho railroads for a general 15 per cent Increase in freight rates were resumed today with executives of two representative railroads of the east under by attorneys for the shippers The witnesses were President Rea of tho Pennsylvania railroad and Lore of tho Delaware A Hudson Both were closely questioned the finances of- their roads regarding and possible economics which might bo effected as a means of offsetting increases in operating costa cross-examinati- on - NORWEGIAN STEAMER SUNK BY SUBMARINE 23 — A Central News London May Northe from Christiania says dispatch sinkthe office reports wegian foreign aubmarine of the ing by a GermanAshlld Part’ of tho steamer Nornann crew Is said to be missing One Man Kills Twelve German Gum CHOSEN Auberlve was entered and carried by HELEN TAFT noncommissioned a lieutenant with asingle-handeDEAN OF BRYN MAWR d with officer and ten men unbelievable daring The noncommissioned officer attacked a machine gun Philadelphia May 22 —It was Gertwelve killed and unced at Bryn Mawr college today emplacement '' ‘ '“1 man gunners! ' Miss Helen Herron Taft daughter that The advance of the battalion operat- - of former President Taft had been ing to the west of Auberlve was re- elected dean of tho college " Wilson’s action in personally' intervening to insist upon inclusion of some form of press regulation In the administration espionage bill The President's desire for censorship power of some sort was emphasized today to Senate conferees on the espionage bill who were called to the White House for tho purpose Surprise over' the step was expressed generally at the capltol where the belief- had grown that the administration had accepted the Senate's unfavorable vote as final Whether the administration will attempt to force through & censorship authorization was said tonight to depend upon soundings being made by leaders among tbe House and Senate membership especially the former The conferees - held another meeting today but were unable to break their deadlock over censorship' and adjourned until Friday to sound out sentiment again ’Should the leaders find that there is a reasonable prospect of acceptance by the House of modified censorship It was stated tonight that the conferees had agreed tentatively to adopt and present the following provision: “In time of war the President Is hereby authorised to prescribe and promulgate rules and regulations for the purpose of preventing the disclosure to the public and thereby to the enemy of Information with respect to the movement numbers description and disposition of any of the armed forces of the United States In naval or operations or with respect militaryworks to intended for the fortifiany cation or defense of any place and whoever in time of war shall willfully violate any such rule or regulation shall be punished by a fine of not more than $10000 or by Imprisonment for not more than five years or by both auch fine and Imprisonment "Provided that nothing In this section shall be construed to limit or nor shall any regulation herein provided for limit or restrict any discussion comment or criticism of the acta or policies of the government or Its representatives or ths publication of the same President Wilson is said to have accepted the principle of this provision which was offered during the recent Senate debate by Senator Overman of North Carolina and rejected U P TRAIN WRECKED Colo May 22 —Only one Sterling person Mrs N Ruddy of Denvei three cars of Union Pacific hurt when train No 12 from Denver to passengerwere derailed and turned over Chicago as the train was entering Sterling late today Spreading rails are believed to have caused the accident GASOLINE PRICE ADVANCED New Tork May 22 — The Standard Dll company-- ’ of New Tork an advance of 2 centstoday a gallon In the price of gasoline V - - When the High School graduate “commences” to assume dignity and responsibility when the eighth grade graduate “commences” life in-- new environment — a new world — with a - A Z G M I Suit of Style and Quality ' He will feel just a little more confidence just a little more It’s an important factor that makes for success to the youth or young man Z C M I Suits are especially suitable for all ages and the reasonable prices asked are also an attractive feature self-assuran- We 'iu crisp i 14 DS A ENGINEERS FRENCH MISSION ARRIVEINLONDON REACHES HOME First American Medical Unit Sailed From New York May 15 After History-Makin- g to Reach England ReVisit to Tbis Country ceived by King George announced Up have a very desirable variety of new furnishings to match OUR DRUG 8TORB 78 AT 112-18 MAIN IBUBT - - ce We are also prepared to furnish his new hat te-str- let - r - -- - vertisements Appropriate 'Suit effects— that are appropriate v to the occasion - Paris May 28— Marshal Joffre and former Premier Vlvlanl arrived at Brest last night on their return from the United States They reached Brest at and are due In Paris midnight Vice Premier Vlvlanl Marshaltonight Joffre and the French mission sailed from New York Tuesday May 15 unknown except to a few officials and many American newspapers which loyally kept the secret Monday May 14 the mission returned tomorning from their tour Washington of the middle west and east After farewell visits to President Wilson and other American officials the members of the party departed late In the afternoon on a special train and reached New York before midnightIn Tugs took them to the line waiting midstream The ship sailed out through the harbor the early hours of Tuesday guards Inand so well had the plans been morning laid that It was generally supposed in New York that the liner and her convoy were sailing for Hampton Roads to take on the French party at the same place where they landed on comto the United States ingThe visit of the distinguished Frenchmen probably- never has been apIn American history unless it proached was when Lafayette paid his visit to the new republic he had helped to no being bring intohero was receivedforeign everProbably with military such demonstrations as were given to the marshal of France Americans with emotion kissed the great choking cape he wore everywhere he went he was accorded the honors and acclaim of the "Herd of the Marne’ who had saved France and civilisation by turn hordes In that ing back the German history-makin- g battle MVlvlanl were The receptions to less memorable for no foreign scarcely statesman ever stirred Americans mors deeply by the fire of bis gifted' oratory Millinery Specials Today Friday and - London May 28 —The first detach-eof United States army engineers under command of Major Parsons ar- rived In London this evening The second unit of the American hospital corps has reached Great Britain The American medical unit under command of MaJ Harry L Gilchrist which reached England last week was received by King George today at Buckingham palace Ambassador Page the Americans presented Those present included twenty-fiv- e surgeons and sixty nurses of the fourth base hospital Queen Mary Princess Mary and the Prince of Wales accomthe wing who received the panied Americans on the terrace and "It is with ths utmost and I welsatisfaction that the queenpleasure come you here today" said King you as the first deGeorge “We greet tachment of the American army which since has landed on our shores to Join inyour the republic resolved great world struggle for the Ideals of civilization "We deeply appreciate this prominent and generous response to our needs of the humsnity and It Is characteristic been eviwhich have ever chivalry denced by the American nation that the assistance rendered the allies is first In connection with the profession of healing and the work of mercy nt CROPS IN GENERAL - - Saturday 50 Trimmed Hats worth for 50 Trimmed Hats worth $850 for 50 Trimmed Hats worth $1200 for $650 $100 $108 $375 4 - DRUG STORE IS AT OUR 118-1SOUTH MAIN ST! 14 Conditions Last Week More Favorable for Com Wheat RUSSIAN SUPPORT PLEDGED BELGIUM and Other Staples 23 — Baron the The High Cost of Service Under all circumstances the public demands adequate and dependable telesums phone service To meet tide demand throughout our territory have been added to our plant investment during the last few yean - w During this period tbe cost of every item of material that enters into the telephone business has been increased The result is not only an abnormally high investment bat it means also that the cost of keeping our plant alive and working is proportionately high - This confronts os with the problem of making oar revenues balance with operating and maintenance costs and dividend requirements ” f t s i ' i Inadequate revenues imperil plant efficiency which in turn imperils the efficiency and adequacy of the service And that is a problem in which the public and the Company am mutually interested States S' Washington May 22— Decidedly favorable weather for the advance of over almost all portions of vegetation western the corn belt in most of the cotton states and in several of the Atlantic coast states prevailed during the week Just ended the national weather crop bulletin announced today From Colorado northward and in much of the Pacific states the week was largely favorable also Cool weather has x retarded many crops In the gulf and south Atlantic states and in New England the season Is several weeks late Beneficial rains in Texas Oklahoma and eastern Kansas caused good progress in winter wheat and some Improvement was made in other sections the northern portions of particularly the winter wheat states wheat Is practical Seeding of spring was facompleted and the weather ly vorable for germination and growth with prospects promising in most districts although somewhat light in some sections of the west Conditions were much more favorable for corn In the principal producThe crop is germinating ing states however In the northeastern poorly states The acreage of abandoned wheat to corn la large in the fields central planted region plains Potatoes were germinating well In all districts and garden and nearly in truck crops made excellentstates progress Cotthe central and northern ton generally showed improvement - DR BRANNON GOES TO BELOIT COLLEGE Beloit Wls May- 23 —Dr Melvin A Brannon president of - the University of Idaho has been elected president of Beloit college to succeed Dr Edward Eaton it was announced Dwight Dr Brannon will take up hi today duties - July V ' V! e 1 - V : BUY 74400 TRUCKS Chicago 8May 23 —Bids will be opened the quartermaster a de- here June by S A for 74400 automobile U ?&rtment 10000 moforcycles Delivery Is to be at the call of army officials IT S TO Havre May Beyens Belgian foreign minister today received a telegram from Michael Tereschtenko the Russian foreign' minister in which he greeted Belgium and declared: "Russia will continue to pursue this war not for the purpose of conquest or envy but to assure all nations the to their own affairs and right secure ashape to peace guaranteeelng against new attacks" Baron Beyens replying the victim of a most odious and struggling for Its exaggression istence greets with joy the assurance Russia gives through you that she’will this war until the establishpursue ment of a peace guaranteeing against new attacks" RICH MINNESOTAN DIES Duluth vMlniu May 23 —Andreas M Miller 75 years old who played a large industrial development cf part in the Minnesota and acquired great northern In New York today In wealth died 1869 and 1870 he was 'road mas ter for the Union Pacific with headquarters at Piedmont Wyo CIVIL WAR HERO PASSES AWAY May 28 —Brig Gen Long Beach’CaL R Hurd breveted for gallantry at John Shiloh Stone River and Chickamausra died here today after a long Illness He was 79 years old ' wrote:-‘‘Belgiu- m - BREAD SHIPMENTS The Royal Baking Company exercises the same care in makixg its shipment of bread to Its outside trade as it does In supplying the grocers of the city The strictest rules of sanitation are enforced in the shipping department The bread comes to the clerks on racks the shelves of which are covered with cleanshipping Tbe clerks who white linen cloths the bread wear clean white gloves a fresh pair every day “pack" The shipping boxes and large cardboard cartons are lined with clean trips of paper - Post Toasties AND CREAM WHAT I LIKE FOR LUNCH M©mL BB3IEA© BsfiAt The bread that made mother stop baking m Bsso for protection When Is good enough to warrant all these precautions and southern It reaches the grocers In all the small towns of Utah baked Wf Idaho It ia fresh and Just as good as ths hour it was know the people appreciate our methods because they are constantly adding to the growth of our business ' ' r ROYAL BAKING COMPANY Salt Lake a- “ |