Show ‘ ' v ' ' Vll-' ‘ ‘ r y-JT h ' ' V:' V f ' n ur- : ' '' ' ' stosowl - " ' s u f f 5 - r v s -r ' 2 - :7 - : - 1TcTPavTS 'JTSHIISr AQnaltty Henspapsr y : v I Lead 11c f THE ox Silver METALS ( Copper jeathodea) 20175c 79c v f-tl- Zinc ' ' ' Louis) 912Vic (St ' - Spare THE WEAT1 Wed and Thurs generally fair little change Vol 179 No 81 WILL STARVE mm SHATTERS FALL OF UNLESS U S STOPS WASTE 2ntermountln Repnbllea VoL 17 No 81 PRICE FIVE CENTS SALT LAKE CITY UTAH WEDNESDAY JULY 11 1917 Lake Herald t and Djikid ' -- - - ft's Fair DEEP IEDEE LEMBERG’S OUTER DEFENSES :S - July 10— Substantial increases in acreage planted to food IHICAGO the strategic key to Lemberg capital of Galicia LONDON July li— Halicz from Reuter’s Petro-yra- d the Russians a -- V crops has not: lessened the imperative need of eliminating household waste in order that the world may not starve it was said here today by Carl Vroomah assistant secretary tf agriculture who is en route to Denver to begin a tour of western citiesk He will speak in behalf of the department's " v miles southeast of Lemberg on the Dniester river is Halicz sixty-thrmost important key to the Galician iq important railroad junction and theStanislau and about eight miles north eapitaL' It is eighteen miles north of ‘We Cannot Declare Our jf Jezupol captured by the Russians under General Korniloff Sunday The fall of Halicz was presaged by the success of the Russians in breaking the Peace Terms We Must Anstro-German line between that town and Stanislau and in driving the to the Lomnica river which enters the Dniester a short distance Fight and Conquer’ Chan- above Halicz ' Halicz was the center of much heavy fighting last August and Septemcellor Tells the Reichstag ber and the Rnsians had captured Bukowina and were attempting to reach failed Lemberg Stanislau was captured by the Russians in August but theyMonas-terzysand to take Halicz after engaging in furious battles at Mariampol CHANGES IN KAISER’S to retire between the Zlota Lipa and forcing the Austro-German- s Halicz was bombarded by the Russian arand Dniester MINISTRY REPORTED tillerythebut attemptsIntoSeptember storm the town were unsuccessful must reThe fall of Halicz probably will mean that the Austro-German- s tire from the present line along the Zlota Lipa from northeast of Halicz Retirement of Helfferich through Brzezany and Zlochoff to Brody in order to protect Lemberg The next linq in the rear of the Zlota Lipa is the Gnila-Lip- a ' ' 7‘?7 program 7' Cloture Motion Withdrawn food "This food of the the country producing center will show from part in View of Agreement 10 to" 15 per cent increase over last year in food crops" Mr Vroomah said 'while the south's increase will be 25 per' cent The south has responded to Take Final Action at loyally to our call to substitute food crops for cotton and the farmers in be paid for their loyalty by increased returns on their land the End of Next Week that sectionif will the the United States does not succeed also - in 9 t s f iA' President Issues Statement by Hoover Declaring Delay Threatens Seridus Losses to Consumer and Farmer ' TOjT ASHINGTON July 10—A Reign of l W WJ in Jerome Is at ) End9 Says Mayors W atching Departure of 67: Deported Men Under t Guard in Cattle Cars Sen- ate agreement to vote on President Wilson's food control bill July 21 five weeks after its submission to Congress as an urgent war measure TElROME Ariz July 10 —--"The reign of thfe Industrial Workers’ of the was followed today by issuance from u World in Jerome is at an ’end" said Mayor J J Cain today as he stood the White House of a detailed report in the railroad yards and watched two cattle ears loaded with men disappear in the distance There were n men in the cars all reputed to be by Herbert Hoover declaring1 that members of the Industrial Workers of the World and fifty armed both the farmers and the public are accompanied them to see that they did hot come back The ears were threatened with serious losses unless hooked up to a locomotive and the short train was run as an "extra" its food control authority is given quickly destination being Jerome Junction twenty-seve- n miles away 7 of the men came' after to the federal government Deportation a “driver this in which hunDemocratic senators secured the dreds of minersmorning and cltlsens all other agreement for a vote only after they armed participated with the object of had consented to strip the bill of some “cleaning up” the town' - All of the of Its more drastic features lndudng men were considered by Jerome city ofthe stringent prohibition provisions ficials to be “undesirables because of Bo was the revision de-- a- strike called In the copper district CHICAGO ' confermanded in fact1- that by the metal miners branch of the Inences of the Democratic steering com- dustrial Workers of tho World which mittee and ' the agriculture committee was repudiated - by the International "V resulted in presentation' of a’ substitute Union of Mine Mill and Smelter WorkersVfor the entire measure Many- r men had heard of the Police Believe- Explosions ' “drive” and left :Jerome early this Return to Administration PI ' — 7 ere Outeome of Black J There was no expression of opinion morning' In the V 'After the men were If - sixty-seye- ' - - -- far-reachi- ng V - : - placed r cattle cars they were given plenty of drinking - water - but 'nothing to eat As the train pulled out several shouted at the citizens: “We’ll come back - Officials of the United Verde and United Verde Extension Mines reported their properties wsre being operated tonight with a full force for the first time ' since the Industrial Workers strike-becameffective A number of the smaller properties- which had been closed down as of the walkout resumed operations tonight and others were expected to reopen tomor- ‘ - - - - - J ' row Nine Placed Under Arrest 10--Ab- out - - : On Way to Nevada Needles CaL July 10-- Several Indus- trial Workers of the World who were given twelve reported to have been hours by Sheriff J N Copenour of Mojave county Arlz to leave the mining camps at Chloride Golconda and Mineral passed through here tonight They said they were igoing to Tonopah and June’ early In the whole legislative situation With Senate the leaders exIn the upset doubt' tonight whether action pressed can be taken under any circumstances before Saturday of next week the date bill set for the vote The substitute ofthe Gore Chairman agridrawn by was taken up by culture committee as soon as It was subthe committee mitted and some progress made In its onslderstlon While the committee de-is Senate will Sntlnulng Its" work the of the legisla bate general features tion ’ GoldfIeld'Nevo-:':iv7V'- 7 : -- - Senator Chamberlain who has had of ’the bill secured the agreechargefor & vote stubbornly denied ment after he heretofore by the oppositionrodlcal reliad given assurances of ‘motion a he withdrew vision Later to invoke for filed yesterdayInproposing the Senate the cloture the first time rule The Gore substltute provides that the shall be government control proposed fuel the and feed to foodstuffs limited of the legislation and original purposes not Include steel iron cotton and many congresother products added during sional consideration It would authorand operation ize federal requisitioning to of coal mines limitinfederal licensing or prohandling concerns engaged or fuel authorize ducing foodstuffsand sale at “reasonfederal purchase fix able” prices of foodstuffs and fuel 1S0 of minimum price a guaranteed tirheat and create a per bushel for of food administration subconfirmation Senate ject to prohibition Section Revised of the subThe prohibition section forbid manufacture Im- stitute would of distilled portation or exportation war and would the during beverages tbeir commandeering by the authorize '‘if necessary' to secure government alcohol The President industrial would be authorised to limit or prohibit manufacture of malt —fermented -- - - f - - - - - Bnd vinous beverages - - ' - -- expressed confl-frfq - that tonightsome such a compromise provision- would be adopted in lieu of (Continued on Page 2) Leaders — to Keaotlate Arlz-Jul- - sal-arled'bo- ard - i ' :r y j'1 ’ (' 'V 4 'jt ‘ - pan-Germa- ns TRAWLER SINKS TV0 SEAPLANES - - -- -- - - t r pan-Germa- ns TO PROBE EXPLOSION the-coroner- German Machines Destroyed as They Swept Down ta - Launch Torpedoes London July 10 —The British armed trawler Iceland destroyed two enemy seaplanes and brought four prisoners into port yesterday It was announced today The seaplanes destroyed were out for the purpose of torpedoing shipping according to an Exchange Telegrah dispatch from Lowestoft One of them came down to launch a torpedo and was attacked and destroyed by the armed trawler The other came to the rescue of the first and likewise was destroyed Berlin Claims Air Supremacy Berlin July 10—“The results of the forces engagements with' enemy aerial June were good” duringa the month ofofaerial activity apsays summary pended to today’s army- headquarters statement “Our enemies lost 220 airplanes and thirty-thre- e captive balloons through the effect of our weapons Our anti-cra- ft guns shot down sixty enemy airmen The remainder were brought down in aerial fighting ' air“Our losses were sixty-eigballoons” and three captive planes - " - - ht BECALMED BAHNE E American Crew Told to Row for Their Lives French Liner Lost London 10 —The American July has council called by Emperor barkentlne Hildegard 822 tons unWilliam was held In Berlin yesterday been sunk- The crew has landed The Hildegard was bound according to an Exchange Telegraph injured dispatch from Amsterdam today but from Havre for St Thomas West Inno announcement as to what took place dies and was attacked this morning while becalmed at the gathering has been made The submarine fired six shots with“The German public is very uneas’ hitting the vessel then the crew regarding the absence of news as to out the decisions of the crown council of ten American citizens took to the which the emperor held ' yesterday” boats The submarine approached and says the dispatch “Only In times of towed the boat back to the Hildegard greatest stress are such meetings held which she sank with bomba The Germans told the Americans to Other advices from the same source lives as they were about say that the meeting of the crown row council lasted three hours being one to attack another American vessel of the longest on record since July which was expected along shortly 1914 when Emperor William signed the The sinking of tho Norwegian steam mobilization order that preceded the ship Henrik (2829 tons gross) aiid Lovvakken by German submarines is declaration of war The ministers of both the empire reported in a Central News dispatch and the kingdom were in attendance from Copenhagen The crews were together with the members of the em- saved The Norwegian steamship Victoria II peror’s military and naval cabinet Is believed- says the dispatch (2798 tons) was sunk by a German subIt' one of the results of the council marine while on the way to the United that will be the introduction of a franchise States One lifeboat In which were a bill for Prussia granting universaL number of the crew was lost direct suffrage and the secret ballot Paris July 10 —The French liner was sunk by a mine or torCaledonian Political Tension Mediterranean June SO acin the pedo announcement Issued last to an cording : in Berlin Increasing the ministry of marine Fifty-on- e night by persons were lost and 880 were - ' ' " - for-thei- San - Francisco July 10 —A naval ofboard of Inquiry of four ranking ficers was appointed today by ' Capt Robert L: Russell commandant of the Twelfth naval district to Investigate the cause of an explosion at the Mare which Island navy yesterday killed six andyard thirty-on- e perInjured sons The findings of the board will be made direct to Secretary Daniels It was announced " All of the Injured are expected to recover ' it was officially announced No details concerning the probable cause of the blast which badly damaged several buildings and destroyed thousands of dollars’ worth of property were obtainable from official sources 7 It became known that " the hoard would pursue Its Investigation on the theory that the explosion was the result of external agencies rather than natural causes - - - - - - Says Direct Dispatch Berlin July 9 via London July 10 — The situation Is unchanged The tenSUBMARINE BASE DISCOVERED sion If anything Is more Intense The 'Rio Janeiro ‘July 10 —The newspa- session of the reichstag was rather a affair Chief interest cenpers announce that the destroyed Matto perfunctory tered about an animated meetipg of Grosso has discovered an enemy marine base near 8antoa (Continued on Page 2) - - - f y - NO DATE YET SET FOR SECOND ISSUE OF LIBERTY LOAN Washington July 10 —Published reports setting September 15 as the date of the next Liberty loan and the amount at 83000000000 drew a formal denial today from McAdoo Secre- He said: “I have not yet determined when the next offering shall be made nor what the' amount should be I desire to warn the public against re- current unreliable reports of this character When the aftiount and date of the offering have been de- -' official announcement termined will be made by the treasury de- tary partment” - ' - s New York July 10 —Officers of the federal reserve bank of the New York district announced tonight that a' committee headed by Guy V Emerson president of the National Bank of Commerce has been appointed to undertake publicity work for the next Liberty loan Volunteer workers will be organized and given an opportunity to perfect a program before the loan actually is offered ‘ WILSON SAVES MAN' WHO SLURRED HIM Crown Prince Continues His Frantic Attacks on Aisne Front and in Champagne ' ' saved SEVEN DIE STEAMER WRECKED Ortonvllle Minn July 10 —Seven persons are believed to' have lost their lives ' tonight when the excursion steamer Muskegon was wrecked on Big Stone lake near hero during a heavy storm - y But Achieves No Success) TUSSIA'S armies have broken the j Austro-Germa- n licz-Stanisl- au line in the Haj sector one of the most important on the eastern front and) the Russian advance continues The Austro-Germa- n forces already have withdrawn beyond the Lomnica river about ten miles west of Jezu- - j pol which was occupied Sunday by the Russians under General Kornil-o- ff The Russians have taken four more villages and increased their captures of prisoners over 1000 Seven4 more field grans and other war material also fell into Russian hands 1 : West of Stanislau ‘toward Koines and Dollna the Russians have penetrated the Teutonic lines to a depth of nearly seven miles and between Stsnlclau and Halles they have 'Widened their wed go In their retirement apparently made hastily from the large amount of guns and military stores captured by the : Russians the Austro-Germafailed to make a stand at two rivers tho Lukovitza and the Luvka It is prob- able they may entrench on tho west bank of the Lomnica A stand west of the Lomnica how- ever hardly will prevent the forced evacuation of Halicz the strategic key to Lemberg as the Russians are with- - j In less than eight miles of Hellcz on i three sides and only one avenue of re- - j treat toward Lemberg Is left open that between the Dniester and the Lipiza ns - rivera The evacuation of Halicz would make the retreat from the Brzezany- is line by the almost a necessity Meanwhile the Russian artillery is hammering the enemy lines south of Brzezany and north of the Pripet marshes near Riga Dvinsks and Smor-go- n Zloohoff-Brod- y the creased On the Austro-Ger-mai- fighting ’activity has In- western front along the the French have re- pulsed more attacks by the troops of the German crown prince The French also threw back a strong attack near Hurteblse In Champagne A vigorous artillery duel Is In progress between the British and Germans' In Flanders The German artillery fir also has been Intense along the Bel- -' glan front In Flanders near the French border the British have advanced their line east of Uosttavern Chemin-des-Dam- es - i FROM JAIL SENTENCE Korniloff Penetrates San Francisco ' 10 —Inter- July of President Wilson United States AtDistrict through John ' W Preston saved torney Henry Iluhl a hotel man from a Jail sentence today for making slurring remarks about the chief executive Ituhl was arrested and convicted about two weeks ago on a charge of having shouted “hypo- crite” when the President’s photowas flashed on the screen graph in a moving picture house Preston’s letter stating that the President had requested that Police be shown was handed toleniency Morris Just Judge sentence was Oppenheim about to be pro nounced The case was dismissed vention - - r - i s - - Will v Proceed-- on Theory Navy Yard Blast Was Result of Plot attorney general to everything possible would be done uncover the true history of the events rioting and to make leading up to the the leaders pay a penalty He Intimated that he was In possession of names of several men said to have urged the mob In speeches to “get the niggers” and that cases against them would be pressed to the limit Inquiries into the reported testimony ofCoL7E7P jCIaytofl at inquest that Illinois guardsmen shot and killed two negroes on the order of a police sergeant brought no more Colonel Clayton refused information to discuss the coroners Inquiry and the sergeant accused refused to answer questions - ' - ’ sistants would attend the secret inquest being held by the coroner and that his department would conduct the county grand jury investigation into the race rioting July 2 ' declared that The ‘ - withdraw Cloture Motion 111 July 10— Attorney General Brundage who arrived EAST ST StLOUIS Louis this afternoon announced tonight that he and three as- 221-22- 10—Leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World declared today that they cannot participate in further conferences with the state and federal mediation board seeking to settle the copper miners’ strike because the Industrial Workers of the World strike ‘is a part of a national movement for tho betterment of conditions and the abolition of the wage system The Industrial Workers of the World leaders here "have taken the position that this'atrlko Is a national movement and that they can treat’ only with tho mine owners 7 The Industrial Workers of the World leaders also have Informed the ‘mediation board that permanent settlement of the strike here cannot ho reached until ' satisfactory adjustments have been made In the other metal mining camps-othe country No effort has been made to operate the mines since the -strike began a week ago last Sunday- but the pumps are kept- working' The shelter tents of the United States troops have been pitched on the hard dump of the! Old Dominion glassy slagElectric smelter lights have been Installed In each tent and the commanding officer has his headquarters in the master mechanic’s home A breastwork of great chunks of slag has been thrown up and machine guns are set qp In a position to sweep all approaches to the smelter Guards patrol the approaches from all sides even on the skyline of -the barren Pinal mountains At night a powerful searchlight Ban which was shipped here from thecounFrancisco exposition sweeps the around the Old Dominion try for miles like the unsearchlight plant Thepumps- is manned by col-derground lege men Prepare to Fight Incendiaries Seattle Wash July 10-- Dr Henry Suzzallo president of the state coun with after a conference ell of defense ' of Insurance men and owners grain fields regarding threats of Itinerant laborers to burn wheat fields in east (Continued on Page 2) - reichstag: - - Globe Attorney General to Conduct Grand Jury Investigation at East St Louis Two Negroes Are Shot by Guardsmen eg : ' Prescott Arls July fifty members of the Prescott home guard made a trip of about twenty miles In automobiles- to Jerome Junction and Inwhich about seventercepted a train on ty-five of the Inalleged members dustrial Workers of- the World were being deported 'from- Jerome arresting The men nine of them late today were brought here They were on their way to Needles CaL ' Beth-man-Hollw- KOI WO -- ALSO ON OFFENSIVE - ID ERNE Switzerland Jnly 10 —Ae- cording to Berlin newspapers the German chancellor Dr ' von said to members of the MEN IN - all-d- ay from the White House regarding the provisions of the substitute bill but It' is expected to be agreeable to the President in the main It follows generallyasthe lines of tho administration bill with originally introduced power to control other Industries be- sides food and fnel eliminated It would prohibit manufacture of distilled liquors without provision for government purchase of existing stocks nnd would place in the President’s hands the power and responsibility to decide whether prohibition shall be extended to beer and wine Neither was any ’comment on Mr Hoover’s report available at the White House but the fact of its publication at this time was regarded as another evidence of President Wilson’s disapover the failure of Congress pointment to act He repeatedly has sought to Impress upon leaders the Importance of quick enactment of the legislation and was particularly anxious that’the food program be completed by July 1 Quirk Action Desired ‘Any plan which can be acted on the elequickly provided It ofembodies the administramentary principles tion program Is expected to have White House support The control bill now has been before the Senate more than two weeks 'and the food survey bill another administration measure has been held up In conference since Capelle May: Step TO PROSECUTE ILLINOIS Down INSTIGATORS OF- RIOTS i SLAVS IN THE NORTH and Zimmermann Decreed by Emperor It Is Said "I repeat that the formula of pqace without annexations is unacceptable to us We cannot declare onr terms of peace We must fight and con-qner t The chancellob make a strong attack on Mathias Erzberger leader of the Catholic center who assailed the In his address before the main committee last week and advocated peace without annexatlone or indemnisaid ties Dr ’yon Bathmann-Hollwe- g was Herr Ersbtrgers attitude unpa— — triotic ' Concede Difficulties Are Great According - --to the- - summary of ' the chancellor’s speech before- - the—main committee published In the Lokal An selger of Berlin he said: war “We must continue the with our whole energlea X do not deny that we have great difficulties to overcome but so have our enemies We shall see C Hand Plots" vU whether their difficulties or ours are greater “I am sure we can win If we hold Chicago July 11— Three bombs be- out ' lieved to have been placed by “black “Nothing was farther from my Inhand” agents caused the death of two tention than to 'cling to my post' hut men here tonight’ A number of perIs nowlt question of protecting the sons were injured none of them ser- fatherland a from Injury and for this iously i It necessary to reThe first 'explosion which' occurred reason tain my post" at 2518 Wentworth avenue seriously ' and damaged a' four-stor- y building routed forty families from their beds Vice Chancellor and V Joseph Bendnlo owner of the building has been receiving letters signed Foreign Secretary Out with a “black hand” demanding money and until three weeks ago when the of Favor With Kaiser letters ceased two policemen In plain clothes guarded his property: Tonight London July 10 — It Is reported in two men were seen to place something Amsterdam says the correspondent of ' In the doorway of Benclnlos grocery the Exchange Telegraph company that after which they fled In an automobile: the resignations of Dr Karl Helfferich The explosion occurred soon afterward the German vice chancellor and secrehad the noise of the 'Went tary of the interior Hardly Dr Alfred worth avenue explosion died away Zimmerman the Germanandsecretary when another occurred at 1900 West foreign affairs have been decided for Fifty-nint- h street four miles distant by Emperor William In addition upon five The police f ound a man lying in the members of the Prussian cabinet will gutter dead not far from the scene of be asked to resign it is said the ' explosion and another man was Chancellor von - Bethmann-Hollwe- g picked up unconscious near by ' He made a speech to the reichstag main died on the way to a hospitaL The committee but according to polloe believe that the bomb was di- information yesterday London reaching today did rected against' Salvatore' Rotl owner in quieting his critics of the damaged building He denied notA succeed dispatch to the Cologne Gahand” let- zetteBerlin having received any “black as cabled from Amsterdam by the ters but a year ago1 his property was Central News that after the chansays a similar explosion damaged by A third bomb explosion ' occurred cellor made his address Mathias Erz'the centrist leader declared 7 East berger midnight at shortly after that the debate had strengthened his Fiftieth’ street in a building owned by conviction that the ‘whole situation reMrs Louise O'Donnell which was Inquired action by the reichsrecent troubles with energetic volved in striking He violently combatted tag the claims Janitors and other annexaThe three explosions terrified the of the south' side of - the city many people tionists A German wireless dispatch In their night fleeing to the streets Y ays that at Monday's meeting oftoday clothes the reichstag main committee the submarine activity was unanimously recognized “as an activity which had surBOARD IS APPfflNTEO passed all expectations” The crown BOMBS Forces on Important Galicia Sector Driven Beyond Lomnicaf River by KomilofF s Mem Austro-Germa- n - - - - ka DRIVEN OUT OF CAMP s ee Aus-tro-Germ- TROUBLE FOMENTERS ' ' - "But eliminating enormous waste of food more people will die in Europe of hunger next year than have been slain oh European battlefields for the past year" ?V Vrooman said that while there are only a few soldiers "near the trenches" from the day war was declared an army of more than 6000000 farmers has been in the furrows fighting for freedom PROHIBITION SECTION TO BE REVISED AGAIN ' ‘ f - f t ’ dispatch says captured by correspondent : WOMAN IN CONGRESS PROPOSES ALLOWANCE FOR SOLDIERS9 WIVES Washington July 10 —Dependent wives and children of all soldiers would he granted federal allowances during the war by a bill introduced by Representative Rankin of Montana today Wives with no children would receive 830 a month those with one child 845 those with two children 860 more than two 875and those with 40000 MEN STILL WANTED IN RANKS Washington July 10 —With 1296 war volunteers accepted yesterday enlistments 1for the regular leavsince April reached 141894 army a little more than 40000 men ing stfll to be found New York state led for the day with 214 men and is now less than' 8000 short of Its quota of 18228 - 1 Front and Hems In Hedies j Austro-Germa- n Petrograd July 10 — General Korn-ilof- fs operations In Galicia along a front of twenty miles have broken the Austro-Germa- n front between Halicz and the Carpathians and already tho Russian cavalry has pressed forward for a distance of sixteen miles To the west of the Dnlster as a re-sof the Russian forward move-me- nt Halicz has been hemmed In from the south and southwest and the Russians now are menacing the Halles bridgehead “From July 2 to 8 Inclusive General Korniloff took 14000 prisoners and 55 guns of which 12 were heavy KornilofFs cavalry pieces” General and Cossacks are pursuing General' Klrbach’s retiring army south of Halicz and have forced the river Lukovitza which parallels the river Luvka The western bank of tbe Luvka ’dominates the wooded eastern bank butthe deit Is considered unlikely that moralized Austrian army will bo able to concentrate sufficient troops to pro- vent 'a Russian passage of tho river and a continuance of the advance In the direction of Dollna thirty-fiv- e miles west of Stanislau The of the seventh and eleventh armies ’ north of Halles with the eighth army south of that town has been like clock work The success of ths eighth army the of the Retch points out military critic German the army of General separates Von Bothmer from the third Austrian General Klrbach and anarmy under evacuation of Halicz the ticipates which Is not strictly a fortress but atho post- i strong bridgehead protecting ux 7— Paca Contlnue4 uit ' ion |