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V v - 'V'xj ' - - z' - V i - - - ' -- " f ' ' 'Jr ' j y ' 4 - r £ J Ti"'!: - " - v- - ' -- - - ' ' r ' - ‘'i- - - ' ' - - f 1 -- - m - — A(ltl:ngEp3pS7-y -- 5afo Lake Smelter Settlements Lead lie i SUrer 89c cz MTTATs( Copper (cathodes) 9c28175c - i - THE 7EATHER ‘ fTcif: onii Thurs generally fair little change ' (St Louis) Zinc )' f® SALT LAKE CETY KTA y -- t Jlfct: 18 WEDNESDAY S' AS IBEAB FQRWEW BELGIUM In the fore” are Baron Governor to left Ludwig MonBamberger right ground cheur head of the commission Lieut GenMathieu Leclencq military repOsterreich Lower view shows left' toN right resentative! and Maj t —King George to-- an Commission Feted Londpn July the privy coun day at a meeting ofnew cil announced' the name) of the royal house and family to be? “The House of Windsor" ls of the House of 'fKIng George and Gotha- It was 're- -: to drop titles or cetly ofdecided German originnaxpes ' proclamation chang- -' King George’s to that of ing the name of his house " sv Windsor 'says?' “We out of our royal will and au- declare and anthority do hereby as nounce from the date of our that ‘ royal' proclamation our house:-anfamily shall bei styled and known fts the house and 'family of Windsor and that all descendants in the male line of our grandmother Queen who' ‘are subjects of these realms other ' than the ' female de scendants who may marry or may have married shall bear the ) said name of Windsor ' “And we do 'hereby declare and announce that we for 'our selves and for and- on- behalf of our de- -' scendants and all other descendants of pur grandmother jQueen Victoria whoi are subjects of these realms relinquish and enjoin the dlscontin-uanc- e of the use of degrees dignities titles' and' honors - of the dukes aiid duchesses of Saxony and the princes and princesses of and Gotha and all other German degrees- styles" dignities titles' and honors and the appellation to lis or to them heretofore belonging - -or ' ' byCivil - iand Military ' General Petain’s Forces in Mighty Effort Sweep Foe Back - Two:thirds : of : Mile on Mile and a Half Front ! “ ' y j Give for Strategic Reasons rpilEItE relation Inis been no ' tlie intensity of the fighting between the French and the Germans on varions sectors of the southern line in France from the region of Soissons east wart! through the Cliampagne and into the district northeast of :Veidun centering about the famous hill 304 Victories are recorded for both' sides —for the' Germans along the road in the penetration and destruction of French trenches and in the Champa&rne north of Mont ‘Teton where the forces of the crown prince previously f had been repulsed with heavy casualties and for the French in the Verdun sector where General forces in a mighty effort took Petalps enemy lines on a front- of a mile" and to a depth of abcort t ahalfmile of a ! appertaining" - j ' -- - - p demi f i government ment resulted in the'firijag of shots in the Nevsky prospect atCnidriigbt as a result of which : a 'number pf persons were killed or wounded-The firing apparently was the re-- ’ suit of stray shots which' brought onl' a panic in which the : demonstrators turned rifles and machine guns’ on each other Quiet was restored after few minutes a jl: Soldiers invaded the printing office of the Novoe Vremya today :and that?Miblicatlqn of the newsinsistpaper should' be stopped-The- y a ed on the'eoxAposltOrr1' ettlng-inproclamation 'calling 'on the people to cot£4 to thestreet-vit-r’S w arms in their hands jfthe overthrow of the r provisional goeniment and the confiscations of the ’entire bourgeois v VW'X""' “ press: ?workxnen’sr: The anq soldiers organ announces ’the moveplent - underlying last night's events as threatening to A ruin the revolution':' The provisional government decided today"' on the 'creation Of an executive body to put into execution measures dealing' with the administration of Uk ralne The personnel will- be decided on by "the government with the Ukrainians on the basis - of equitable representation of- other nationalities inhabiting Urkaine ' and eolution of the agrarian questionFour MinJsters Resign Four members of the cabinet' have resigned and 'a 'Special session of the council of ministers has been convoked' In : an effort to avert a crisis Their-nameare:VA' I Shingaroff minister of finance if Professor' Manuiloff minister of education Prince Shakov-sk- y head of the department of public ald and M Stephanqff acting minlsr ter of ' commerce The resignations if these ministers followed a disagreement over questions involving the Ukraine an extensive part of the region in Russia embracing' of the old kingdom of Poterritories land ' The split' In the ministry oelnjrred at a Tnlnistevial conference last night called to consider a retort submitted by 1L Tereschtenke minister of foreign affairs andlM Tserttelli minister of posts and y telegraph?' as a result of their negotiations "concerning the Ukrainians ’A ' The resigning ministers criticized the text of a declaratjOn made to the Ukrainians first bq&uee it abolishes all power of the tembhrary government In Ukraine second 'because it didv not specify of what territories the Ukraine consists or make clear how it 'shill be governed vyr' The opposition members of the cabinet assert ‘that only the legislative body had a right todCgtermlne the future form of the government of the Ukraine whereas according to ' the declaration of M Tereschtenko and M TseretelU the Ukrainians appear to be proceeding informally t)d draw up' their own government The ministers Insist ' their resignation Is not to be takenas an objection to ' ' (Continued bn Page 3 ) : - - and--deman- 1 : - p ‘ wo-thir- ds cd an-noun- -- d' - ? : jn OPElfeAGEN lection of a successor o Foreign Secretary Zimmerman is still unsetJui-17Th- e ’ - 7 ' tled Pressure was brought from two directions to block first the proposed nomination of Count Brockdorff-Rantza- u the German minister at Co- penhagen :and to substitute 'Admiral von Hintze minister to Norway or Count von Bernstorff former ambassador' to Washington J The present minister to Christiania is greatly' desired by ' n and advocates of a polnot account on bis of liigb only icy but chiefly diplomatic' qualifications m on account of his antecedents" I Apparently it is felt that a former naval 1 officer particularly one who played such a prominent role at Manila offer the in the' 'events of: 1898' will necessary guarantee that ' the German foreign policy in regard to peace negotiations ' wttl be afterwards conducted along desired energetic lines The emperor Is said to favor Von Hintze Organise Boosa for Bernstorff The Bernstorff party which sprang up ince the return of the is endeavoring to organize a boom for-- ' him Georg Bernhard the recompolitical writer enthusiastically Mlch-ael- is mends 'Bernstorff to Chancellor hot only as a capable ' and experienced diplomat but as a person of the necessary caliber and qualifications whom the chancellor will need as coFrench Troops Successful ) adjutor and adviser in the coming peace VIs described as in Drive Along the Meuse negotiations--Chancellor' Mich sells1 working night and day on his program Paris July 1 7—A - powerful attack speech and the selection of'hew maadterial for the' Prussian Imperial by the French this morning on the-lef' '? Ar bank of the Meuse resulted in the cap- ministration ture of German positions on a frdpt The Lokai Anzelger says the changesof more than a mile and a half?to’ have been completed and the new chanabout of a mile: depth of (Continued on Page 8) The war office statement' announcing this gain says that the Germans offered an energetic defense and suffered heavy losses especially in 'their counter attacks E The text of the statement rads: " “Both artilleries were active 'In' the region of Cerny Allies and the Californio plateau Want Ad Market Place “In the Champagne the enemy To-wed his attacks north of Mont Teton and regained a footing lat certain points14 in trench elements captured FOR SALE FOR SALE ‘f-f The artillery action continJuly ued violently in the sector of Mbnt FOR SALE— REAL ESTATE Haut where we organized the ground HORSES "AND VEHICLES gained: $75 and buggy ONE horse harness 34100 —BEAUTIFUL bungalow and “On ’the left bank of the Meuse an one horse harness and buggy $100 must be seen to be appreciated Call me mornus this com- Cudahy Packing Co North Salt Lke operation carried out by for appointment ing west of hill 304 developed a arowner and builder Whyte' in' this phone For other advertisements strong plete success for us : After 1540-Hyland section Ad Want read classification tillery preparation our- troops Recaphad tured trenches which the enemy otJ?®r advertisements ' In this ‘ occupied since June 29 ' WANTED classification read Want Ad section! we "Pushing our advantage further carried German positions beyond on WANTED— SITUATION TOR SALE— BIOYCLES a front of 2500 metres on both sides of-the road between Esnes and Mai an — WANTED Position as SECOND-HANcourt The entire first German line ' Address J 16 bicycles —good con— cheap dition 1043 S State ' fell into our hands A little later the ' second enemy line was likewise con i In this For- - other v advertisements In this advertisements For other t tjuered - of Classification read Want Ad section ' “The advance classification read Want Ad section a depth reached about one kilometer Our line has thus : : - - "-'’- I - t - 1 ' - ’ : pan-Germa- ns - v - - : : -- - - -- - - - - ' - ’ - -- ds ' ‘ makthe as clean' afid self-sacrifici- Herald-Rs-public- D an : - ’ p Continued- on Pago 'S - - - - j ) j PHONE YOUR WANTS TO MAIN 767 t 'C A ' ' - this as heroic and patriotic Is In home as ng at ‘ it : 7 5 ffiEBfMJS LOSE I i R3ERGE3flWT STEflUIBS ItJ THEiJORTH SEii 7 j ti - - - - - hand-to-han- : : i ‘ self-sodd- en - ‘ CANNERS TO HOLD Washington July 17-- To Inouro an adequate supply of canned goodstha dofor the array and navycommittee fense council’s supply- canners to asked all the country can-nereserve a 12 per cent 12of each per cent of of peas corn pack 18 per cent of tomatoes and' 4 J 6 per cent of salmon ' These percentages are based up- on the canner’s ‘peek not on hie The request gf- unsold surplus canners in eighteen fects fully 2500 ' states ’ reed The canners already to accept a fair and Juet price to ' bo established by tbe government - ra - ’ - - '- ' t Back to Rotterdam 1 0ND0N July: T7— A Reuter dispatch from Ymniden says four German ships have been sunk' by British destroyers in the ’North sea four captured three stranded and three forced to return to 'Rotterdam - Since Saturday seventeen German' steamers have sailed from Rotterdam three at one time and fourteen at another the 'dispatch says' Of the first group one the Magdalena Blumenthal 1535 ‘tone gross' was wrecked off 'Zand-voo- rt Of the second group owing to the action of British destroyers not one ' ‘ yeseel was able to proceed eight being captured or sunk and tlree succeeding In putting back to Rotterdanu Of the three remaining : steamships- t which were stranded two were" afire The steamers' captured are the BrietzeigMarle Horn ftndHelns Blumberg Tho captured steamers a re all small theMargest‘)being Ahe Breit-zej- g of 1495 tone gross owned ln Ham' l” burg A Reuter 'dispatch from Ymuiden dated July ’16 says 'that according to official information it has: not yet been ascertained whether the British attack' upon or pursuit-o- ‘the German steamers occurred within Dutch territorial waters ' Eyewitnesses are quoted ae declaring that the steamers were attacked at least from the coast The Dutch naval authorities it is added are' investigating ' ' 'Although an official statement reattack is still garding the place lacking the - Amsterdam Handelsblad says a dispatch from that city takes It for granted that "British destroyers ‘ ' ’ - ' ' Dutch territorial ‘flagrantly violated waters" “Tbe- - violatlon"- it adds' “was still worse because’ the British did not hesitate in its execution despite the of a district danger to the1 inhabitants which might have been bombarded The will not fall to protest government : The newspaper prints the story of an eyewitness of the attack the’ manager of the local hotel at Bergen Aan Zee number of dewho says a considerable ' stroyers were firing at the German In the ships A number of shells fell neighborhood of Bergen but so fares Is known without injuring anyone - -- GERMANS LOOT ' ’ IN ST ' - : -- four-’mile- ‘ ‘ of-th- e ' Geneva 1 QUENTIN' 17 —A French law- -' Interned at Geneva re- -i is yer who ceived news today through an indi- -' rect route from a banker-frienat St Quentin to the effect that the' Germans recently forced the safes of all the banks Jn St Quentin and stole 'the contents in money notes and scrip and even the private ac- count books which ’Were sent to y Germany The operation was carried out be- fore tbe) eyes of the bank direc- end ‘employee who refusedto “tors' ' open the zafee :r ‘ July d - I V’ S 1 safes of banks " f - : -- ay re-ent- er Pell-wor- m PART OF ALL PACKS : FOR GOVERNMENT ‘ t r ? - r Four Sunk by British Destroyers Four Captured and v :i- Three Stranded Three Others Forced to: Put ' - ! - salesman-no-canvassin- ' the trenches of ‘France and Flan- dere” was Issued today by Carl Vrooman assistant secretary of ag- ' rlculturo “Never before have the business men of a nation shown as much patriotism as they have shown In the United States during the past three months"’ said Mr Vrooman in a formal 'statement “Unfortu- nately however- there have been exceptions to this rule Only re-cently we have seen the secretary of the navy and' the chairman of the shipping board forced into the d arena in a struggle with an organization of unpatriot- lc steel magnates “If an army of civilian patriots be not orgaxilzed to stand behind the President and fight this great business honor while our' 'fight forkhaki are fighting and boys in dying triumphantly in the trenches the country will be disgraced at ' home by a despicable scramble for steel and illegitimate profltsandonfood coal on munitions “Every day we hear men regret ' that they are :too 'old old-t-to enlist make There is no mah-tqhis sacrifice at the shop the bank the farm the ballot box a sacrifice of greed and partisanship” : - : ap-- - : v petLl - M g si Appofstmcmts Cause Surprises The new cabinet appointments arising out of the resignation of Mr Chamberlain as secretary for India and Andrew Bonar Law's desire to bo relieved of his duties as a member of the email-wacabinet which he found Incompatible with his heavy responsibilities first as chancellor of the exchequer and second as leader of the house of commons contained two complete surprises — the appointment of Sir Erie Geddes as head of the admiralty and Winston Spencer Churchill as minister of munitions Much controversy has revolved for a long time past over the name of Mr Churchill It was stated some time ago that he would succeed Lord Cow-dras chairman of the air board but the idea evidently then contemplated by Premier Lloyd George met with such strong opposition in influential quarters that the project had to be dropped Mr Churchill’s appointment now as minister of munitions undoubtedly will lead to a revival of that agitation and although it was foreshadowed that he would the minthat universally istry it was supposed it would- bo as ' president of the air board First Lerd Railway Man The appointment of Sir Erie Geddes as first lord of the admiralty la another break with the tradition that tha ministers should be members of one of the legislative houses The new first lord is a railway man not a politician Until recently he was in charge of the whole army transportation then he be- came controller of the admiralty with chargea of all naval construction and such rapid rise to the position to which he now la appointed le quite remarkable and another instance of how Premier Lloyd George breaks with old political traditionsSir Eric Geddes received much of his practical education In the UnitedStates having been engaged In lumberIng In the south and also at one time having a connection with the Baltimore r : ASHINGTON July 17—An ‘ W to the business world war conduct of "“to Be : - w - " PUB tlCAfi HEMAILB-M- - “ Self-Seeke- rs - two-thir- ' - ' ecretary ministerial department to Make Common Cause Against - - s Patriots of All Parlies Urged -- t -s- - y Mostass Secretary for India - America Junkers ’and iReaCti onaries Scdred 6 V room an : ) t July 17 —Sir Edward j - - e i Edwin Samuel Montagu a former minister Is made secretary of eablqet India One of the most acceptable appointments as far as the general public le concerned is that of Mr Montagu Ho Is one of the few members of the Asquith administration In which he was minister of munitions: to join the Lloyd George: ministry Mr Montagu has had considerable experience in the affaire of India having once held the post of under for India Of late he has been In charge of a large committee explorthe ground for reconstruction after ing war the andbefore the recent resigns- tlon of J Austen' Chamberlain ae sec- tt was retary for India was announced generally supposed that Mr Montagu eventually would become minister of reconstruction The necessity for finding a new secfor India however caused a retary modification In the plans and Dr Addison who had been slated for the projected ministry of health now becomes head of this reconstructive committee' which' has been created Into a kind of - - - ' - 1 ONDON ' construction by our enemies" 7 7000 Gheev Visiters at Port During the six hours of their stay members of ' thq mission were Introduced to various phases of Salt Lake's complex life civilian official religious and gt each pass they were and military — made to feel no4by any oetentatJous show but through a simple quiet Sinaffection in which their cerity —the country 'and they are held- The reception developed its’ greatest numerical its most outspoken enproportionsand thusiasm ab Fort Douglas where 70D0 on an( cheered while spectators th£' visitors escorted: by CoL Alfred (Continued on 'Page I) -- - -- - - : - Cabinet Carson Las relinquished his post! as first ' lord of the admiralty and joined the war cabinet without port- folio according: to an official announcement of new ministerial appointments issued this evening: Sir Edward will be succeeded by Sir Erie Campbell Geddes who hag been director general of munitions supply Winston Spencer Churchill snoceeds Dr Christopher Addison ss minister of munitions Dr Addison becoming s min- - ' ister without portfolio In charge of re- - r ‘ T - ‘ ns — Moncheur 'declared as hundreds of persons in the Hotel Utah hung upon renew our courage by his words”-“t-o the eight of the wonderful result which have been- accomplished hen through the bave' work and r-the 'force of character of your early settlers Those brave'' men having followed the trail of ejhlgration into this country which 'Was then ' an ' arid desert— having as it were: gone Into voluntary exile for the sole object 'of preserving of their 'belief and their the principles these waste religion —transformed places' Into a garden and 'formed this state of which the agricultural prosactivity are for perity and Industrial and emulation of wonder usfqbjects Tlie citizens of my beloved country wlU'be inspired by this ’same courage by this same ardor in the reconstruction of Belgium whose rjehes and whose resources have beenalmostan-aihilate-- d - - Austro-Germa- 5' s super-vigoro- - Addison Becomes1 Chief of Reconstructive Division Edwin Samuel Montagu Is Made Secretary of India FloucfV Kxanpis Glws jlope “We‘ wished to come! here" Baron - - three-other- -- in Re CHURCHILL APPOINTED MUNITIONS MINISTER! IsTense : 17-Tw- Chancellor Midh Aelis Work-in- g Night and‘ Day on His Program Speech Remains Reticent asto v EGsX Policy Leader -- - - Laon-Solsso- ns Germans Regain Footing'' The success of the Germans north of Mont Teton was obtained through per- sistent counter attacks ‘on positions they had lost last Saturday in which their losses had been extremely heavy While the 'German war office asserts were that all the old German positions Pads official commurecaptured thethat the troops of the nication' says crown prince only regiineda footing at certain points in this trench elements Artillery duels and small operations? carried out by raiding parties continueto feature the situation- on the- Britlsh line Intensive air fighting is still In progress In this region In the latest of which six German machines were forced driven down and down out of commission by British airmen whose machines all returned from their? forays Rasstaas Evaeuato Kalnss The Russians in East Galicia have been1 forced for strategic: reasons to evacuate the town of Kaluss and take up positions on the southern side' of the Iomnica river Previous to retiring the Germans had carried out persistent attacks ou Kalusz but the 'Rus-sian- p had repulsed all of them The important crossing of th$ JLomnlca was 'made secure by the troops of General Rruslloff after they made their retreat had Previous to retiring the Germans Serious fighting has taken ' place in this immediate region for theviliage of Ncvia the capturing it but later being driven1: out on the arriral of Russian reserves Heavy artillery fighting continues along the northern front around Riga Dvinsk and Smorgon In Rumania along the Danube Russian scouts captured the village of Dunaevec and most of its- defenders but 'later abandoned the positions In none of the other theatres has there been a battle of- any ' great moi ment jv - ETROGRAD Juiy P trations against the " Geddea 1 -- hat v in r - --t- a rb - w their stricken kingdom the Belgium people will Be gustkined by ona ideal 'ahd example ' I : - " s Sir Eric Campbell Succeeds Unionist as Head of Navy constructed British -- v - in L- - - Saxe-Cobu- rg - : - TN the reclamation k3l" jotth© Belgian mlssloft'and former minster from that country ip the United lates ' wiy paid this tribute to the frardlhood’Of the orefaitfcrs' No mere " passive of liondrs and tribGovernment Dismembered utes thatrecipients would be conferred Inevitably ' A: them the commissioners stopped upon here yesterday on their '12000-mil- e tour byi Differenc6s Over Uk- - of leave nr message— r this country to ' and whs it Through their Situ- - spokleman raihe Administration they madelt plain that f Belgium enslaved or in'' exile awaits : the day ven it will come again into ation Finland ! own' J Vvs i y its ' : Up Kalusz and Take Stand on Loiimica River Baron Moncheur Col Alfred Hasbrouck Lieutenant General Leclercq the governor reviewing troops at Fort: Douglas ' - FOUR 1 ' r: " V-- -' V :- Pro spec t - : Au- - OTED Belgian visitors arriving in Salt Lake (top view) of those pioneers ttho by the iri PptrogiTid alchemy of achievement changed the barren wastes of thisintermountain r i f S'? :v ' couhtryymto the present stater of Utah i V It was Bar on MINISTERS Ludwig Moncheur bea4i I : ? Russians in East Galicia ' ' - : - V--' Vic-tor- ia TEUTONS RECAPTURE FOOTING ON TETON J Rival Factions Tum Rifles7v Gnns Machine' and Upon Each ' Other : in Nevsky - r ’ ' t s ' V :- - - 1 tHorities Banquet and Re- yiew at Fyrt Are Features - rg r jP -- Saxe-Cpbu- Xntermoantaln Republican VoL 12 Na Si PBICE FIVE CENTS : ’ Ilocibb of ' VJindsor Tiflo Adopfod by fing of England 17 1917V '' rfN V 1 - ’ 4b Ohio railroad The appointment of Sir Edward Car- son to replace Mr Bonar Law as the ' fifth member of the war cabinet Is likely to create more uneasiness and stronger criticism among the older liberals than any other appointment The war cabinet now In practice consists of the laonly four men Mr Henderson bor member being still on- a mission In Petrograd Of these four Earl Cur-so- n Lord Milner and Sir Edward Car-sare all conservatives of the most extreme type and complaints constantly heard from the liberal and radical press of the undue preponderance ofconservative Influence In the government since Mr Lloyd George took tU helm now will be intensified - on i |