Show ' - Miclk aed Acciimtfe Service r bH Wbrtlurwliille ' -- It’s Fair aria square ) THE WEATHER H - I Sun arid Mon : faki £k much change in temperature " VoUlM JDLY-2- BAIT LAKE CTTy 1JTAH SpNDAT " XitormoBBUls RtpublU VoL XI No PRICE FIVE CENTS 1917: 2 I' fi 9’ main resuhe lime "£ V-V'- - - - &-!- At ' y'"!: V- - - AT IVHITE HOUSE cr - ! Vs ' V ' T" r ' - : rt ' - : £nSKl PRANCU il TRAINING v Jni irf July 2lX'8i- Wr lent picketing? at the White Hbuse gates as resumed by 'I twelve members' of the women’s party today without ' Interference' from police or gltlzens It was tho first time slncg&feo women staged ' a their suffrage demonstration for V Russians that the benefit of the women had '"been permitted with their banners before the White House unmolested Presl-'Z- ‘ dent Wilson' was away on a week- end cruise The demonstration was ' a ' protest againstVtha President’s action In pardoning sixteen of their' number from theVyorkhouse re- ' TV cently It-I- s understood that since Pres-- : Ident Wilson pardoned the sixteen ’members of the women’s party sen- -' fenced to server-sixtdays in the workhouse for" their activities the police have beetf Ordered to pay no ' ' attention to thq “plcketz so long as they do not display banners 'with Inscriptions insultlng to the President cr treasonably' - All of the suffragjsts ’left the ' ' v picket line during the middle Of the : afternoon their day having been without Incident- - They announced'' 5 that ’ they probably would resume picketing Monday ' IN ' - 2L--Ajne- rican ' " ‘ JJU 4' Prince Leopold Enabled by - i i i y ’ i i1 1 s ’ i' Mutiny!! in EncmyRanks on to Advance 7? 'rV’'-20 - Mile Front Between Zlockoff ' and' f vXTariiopol 13 ‘ ' ’£ P ' ” - ' - Jt “ f ' - ' W' " v f f 1V- - t e 'i V r '& :!l rs : “ cnfices " c V EffdrtsVto in Many Men ' Crown ' ' ' rJf'Y Chemm-de-Da- m: - Regain " - ' 5"- V - British ' ' - V2g : ! P SINCE : LEOPOLD of Bavaria is making: the most of the disaffeo tiont that nnder extremist influence developed in the Bussian - army in northeastern : Galicia! and is preasing1 into the Bussian lines along: front between Zloekoff and TaznopoL The Ruaslana Were In retreat tn this sector all day Tidar v aeoordlnv to their own account whtoh ' lays the brunt of the vblame ' upon the failure 25-mi- V le of certain commands to obey ordem The Russians burned Villases and wrought havoo In the countryside as V they fell bach i the 'Berlin statement reports Xtosslaa" Retreat HalteV:3 fj Apparently toward evening the Russian commanders were able to rally their forces' addcheclc' the': retrogade movement as the Petrograd report speaks of a r RUeelan pause along a definite line ’i Saturday j evening's supGerman btatement' howplementary ever says the advancing Teutons had reached the vlciiifty vof Tarnopol ' Berlin announces they recapture of positions north of Brxesany rlost&t the beginning of the Russian offensive of July 1 the capture of the villages Babin south of the Dniester and:-oheights near Novlca on the front' of General Kornilofrs - advance oa the iv-- f1 Lomnlea front The Rumanian front now Is witnessing active ’Infantry operations although not as yet on a large scale French Lines Held PlrmljrXi The situation on $he Fran front presents much the same features as for' some ’'with1 frequent time 'past ' German ' attacks on the - French lines particularly along theX In the Alsne region and continued play of the heavy -artillery on the British front notably- in Belgum and the sectors Immediately to the south of the Franco-Belgla- n border ‘ ’ i : Never Witi Empire Dominated by Autocracy - But ’ Chemln-des-Dam- es ‘ - recorded Yesterday's offlcal "statements no changes ot ground i 7-- pv The x Russian Internal situation seems to be ' resolving Itself satisfactorily to tbe forces of order The chief powers of the government now are Inthe strong hands of Kerensky as preinter and minister of war and marine ": - and the authorities appear tobe grapthan previously and pling more boldly with entire success so far with ' the Which caused' the reextremist forces' 'V--'-cent turmoil XV'V yv':? i eastern - Zlochoff-Tarnop- ol July - Slr-rGerm- Galicia have r crossed the road ' on a front of forty kilometers aTmy headquarters announced today They-founburning in their villages - and great destruction ' y-y yy : y path on The German advance was effeoted both sides of the town ot ' Jexlerna ( Jexlerna lies twenty miles northwest miles of Tarnopol and thirty-fiv- e southeast of Zlochoff) The German statement also announces that forces ' the recaptured posltons yesterday j north of Brxesany which they had lost to the Russians Judy Today the advancing German troops reached the vicnlty of Tarnopol says this ' evening's supplementary ' head- quarter’s report' y ‘ - - ' Austro-Hungari- " - an c4'-- i A ustrians Drive : Russians ‘ - Back Across Lomnica River - y ’v- Vienna July 21— The official state? ment today reads: ? ' “At Novlca south of Kaluss wo another height y position At Babin enemy advance forces- - were Domnlca Rus- -' driven across the lower elan local advances ’ due north of the ' Dniester failed delivered on both' cldcs of the Demberg-Tarnoprailway under the guidance of Prince 'Leopold of Bavaria advanced successfully of Brxezany the first regiments recaptured line which we lost July X The German (Continued Page 2) ’ - cap-turn- ed "The-counterattac- ol Austro-Hun-gari- an - dieted iXleng Im rr V 1 4 o V - 1- ONDON - ' A' July jf '- - primf t minister ' - v " alt- - - V ef - m MEXICAN REBEL FORCES t j l7 u' hr " y-rr-- ’ s : Six Thousand Men lIJnder v Villa and Reyes Mbviiigy jC '"ftrong'Railway rv r‘ V- - 21—Villay v ” - li- - v Juarez - July followers to the number of 8000 ' under eoipmand of Francisco :VIlla and Canuta ftayes are reported moving on Torreon rom the north v and i the south alonbe Mexican 'Central- railroadV Jlmenex131 mlles north of Torreon which was occupied by Villa a ago' has been evacuated by the rebels and Gen Francisco Murgula has moved his headquarters there from Chihuahua City The : capture of Torreon - by the rebels' would isolate northern Mexico n a: from the capital'-3' to have 1000 Reyes who ls reported men has recently been identified with the Felix Dlax movement In th state " of uaxaca t v'W M Lean’jjCamsia to Contract Mexico' City7' July 2 L-- The houses of deputies last night approved a raeasure permission to 'President 'Cargrantings contract a loan for 100000000 ranza to new the pesos to' finance - - government hank Issue ' ‘ 4 ’ - - few-day- s ' v - -- - - - — : m t KORNILOFF PROMOTE -- iV V --Mlatakea About America “They eald that we ' would not fight” continued Mr Lloyd George “antjlf we dldr we could not We had no army and couldn’t ' raise one and they need not worry about Britain I think ’they have discovered their mistake about us and they "are bow just' going through the same' process with 'America “I Want' to' put this to them: :T’ If Great Britain not a very large conn-try while v she Is maintaining and up equipequipping and evexUjiullding ment j for an army 'bf : millions afield and in reserve In full fighting array while she Is maintaining the largest navy In the world can organize In the third year of an exhausting war 'to turn out millions of tons'- of new shipping is America with twice the population of thls country with endless natural resourcesr going to be beaten merely ' because she puts forth no effort? £ The man who talks like that knows not America otherwise he would' v not say lt” “‘Ayrtoy the ' German ' ' ' - : : : - - - f - 'a - - ViV ' : - li r 1 ' Utah’s superior board' wbieh will be burdened with a large share of tbe most important functions connected with the exemption or nonexemption S 'f - i- j - - - - - ii a ' - ” — - j ' yj : - - 1 j TXT ASHJNGTON jily 21—The H6u2e bill appropriating for the aviation service was passed lata today by the Senate without amendment or A record vote and with ' less than an hoar’s discussion It now goes to the President ‘ The Senate’s only dispute with many members ' expressing a desire'' to pass the bill immediately “ was ' over an amendment of Senator Hardwick of Georgia to strike out a clause authorizing "drafting of the men for the aerial The amendment was rejected after Senator La Follette and brief speeches the draft opposing Piwrldea for 22000 Alrpla Details of plans for expending the huge sum ' appropriated have been withknowa- - that it provides held btlt It for about 2290) airplanes and - nearly : $610-0000- 00 -- ’ -- ’A Herald-Rejniblic- an " - PenonMrl of Board a farmer by occupation and has always displayed deep Interest in all matters pertaining to agrleul-- ’ ture and' civic betterment Mr Hanchett Is in' close touch with She Industrial situation In the states and Is personally Interested In mine and smelter enterpriser Dr Joyce Is a widely known surgeon and physician Mr Lamont Is of the Utah State Federation president Is a conductor by emof Labor-anploymentParley I Williams is one of the leaders of tbe Utah bar and waa formerly general counsel for the Oregon Short Line Railroad company Mr Collett Mr Joyce and Mr Lamont are- ' members of the state council of defenar - In the appointment cf superior boards President Wilson Is said to have men as thoroughly rep- sought to name resentatlve as possible of the leading interests and Industries of tho various - ’' C T ThePresldent Is expected to sign the bill Monday and the work "of1 building one of the greatestalr fleets tho world has seen will' be pushed' with vigor' V In Hardwick amendrejecting ment tho i dozen senators voting to strike' out' the draft clause were: Borah Broussard" Curtis Gore Gronna Hardwick Kirby La yollette McKellar Noryls Owen and Vardaman La- Follette Opposes Draft ' In la vIgordns"peech opposing "the draft claus Senator La Follette said war prosecuted by "democracy that any servoughts to be without compulsory ' '" ice “Democracy ought never enter volunthat It cannot prosecute with teers” he said particularly : objecting to compulsion for the extra hazardpus ofair service Ho said 100000 -- - mea A ’ " s - - - y ' r- a-war - - ! Recorded in Industrial “War Commission Only Six i Votes t '" d CEDE1LAL' investigratlon opened in ‘ Salt Lake yesterday of the cost of copper prodnetion and mill and smelter charges under the direction of three "widely known copper experts representing’ the industrial war commission at "Washington’ Scarcely had ! d they arrived in Salt Lake and at the Hotel Utah yesterday when they made a surprise visit to the offices of the Utah Copper com-regis-tero- ‘ - - i- U-bo- ats 18 ! ? - d - ? -- : 1 ’ ' -- ’ vis-ag- ed ? h : de-clu- ed er ’ : ' C ' states--- July 2Lr—Tho ad-- VY7 ASHINGTON Y ministration r food control bill virtually rewritten after five weeks’ bitter contest vwas passed’ today by the Senate 81 to 6 Conferees from House and Senate will begin work and leaden are hopeearly next-weeful the measure may be in the President’s bands in ten days Ai revamped the bill " gives the President broad authority" over foods feeds and fuels Including kerosene and gasoline provides for J administration by a food board of three members Instead of an Individual authorizes' federal fixing of coal prices and requisitioning and operation of mines and authorlsee a minimum guaranteed price of not less than" 82 per bushel for wheat at primary' markets v The Senate prohibition sections prohibiting manufacture of distilled beverages during the war and directing the President to buy all distilled spirits In bond was substituted for the House w " k - - - “bone-dry- ” provision and will be one subject of difficulty In conference Vote Aguiast BUI? Senators voting against the bill were: France Maryland Hardwick GeorPenrose Pennsylvania Reed Misgia souri Sherman Illinois and' Sutherland West Virginia ? i Scores of amendments wer disposed of today but the principal features were the incorporation ' of the amendment authorizing the minimum wheat price and another by Senator Pomerene greatly broadening the government's power to handle the coal situation The government guarantee for wheat would be payable at all principal interior ' primary markets untU July 1 1919 The Senate rejected 48 to 22 an amendment by Senator Norris to have the food "board instead of Congress fix the minimum price ' — The Pomerene coal amendment Invote corporated12by the overwhelming directs the 3 President ©f II to Continued on Page ffc ' -- sf: i " ' ' j ' 4 - Must Take Oaths at Osea The wire from Provost General Crowder directed that ihe appointees to the federal ’district board should take their oaths of office without delay meet for organlaation and the selection of officers and permanent headquar- ters at the earliest moment Governor call the Utah board to Bamberger will tomorrow or Tuesday either gether ' The superior boards of tho different - ' - ' ( ' ' t r- - r - - - ' - k ' ! Senate Against Measure of Minimum? Priced of $2 ington for ' Inspection' ' J Utah’s Copper Resources a Bushel Fixed for Wheat y ‘‘i— n" 1 v Mr Collett Is -- ! bg-de- ’ - - - ett Results are what count when you are putting your money! mto printers ’'ink- - y Check up your results and ' gets' you then you will find tliat The tlie businessandlielps you keep it y iy- V ' 4' A I - ' of registrants" is composed of the fol--‘ lowing prominent Utahns : B & Collet of Roosevelt Lafayette Han-chchairman Balt Lake ' county n commission! Dr R S Joyce of J H Lamont of Salt Lake’ and Parley L Williams of Salt Lake - 'Li' - - V Referring directly a' resolution repealing the drAft : Americahas no ships and no army and fering pany Ze"4aZ'C law'-will an it has America when army Thai tht include W of Senator Gronna said’ he the corps investigators opposed Imve no ships to bring them across the draft same reason as fof the S A provision and Moore Stelumets A H J aea’the premlersald: Fbllet-tC'He denounced the Christian all registering from Wash-Ingto‘'He knows America Just as little as Senator La' of statements that he inpublication !thq Germans know Great Britain” D' C" 'They' will remain in Salt to tended bill and the filibuster oppose i Sea at Dlmlniahlug as “deliberate Lake It until and Ltaa againstunqualithey hare ascertained thorby the fied falsehood” probeing starved declared oughly the actual cost of copper make 'an as Senator Mr Lloyd George offered ’amendColder will addition duction In they Senator Cham- a Great Britain’s 'food supply for 1917-19- ment the resolution'-)of copper 'mining and smeltberlain chairman of the military com- ingsurvey was already secured production the end- of the Inspection and at losses at sea were mittee proposing: to amend the army It is said that was Increasing-anthey will bo sufficiently &e had : sought v In the draft law to make aliens subject to familiar with the diminishingcopper workings in chancellor’s speech for something by confecrlptjon ' excepting subjects of Utah to give advice relative to ecowhich he could hope for the' ending of Germany or those exempted by treaty nomic operation He said Of the' 10000000 men registhe bloody struggle Experts Inspect Books '' com“But’? he declared “I aee ’Jn It - a tered over 1000000 are aliens Arlsona a Officials Belgium for 40 of the Utah Copper cent alone sham Independence of qllens per having Senators Stone sham 'democracy for Germany- a smsm Branda-ge- e pany and of varied smelting interests Wadsworpt canyons from Bingsay- that Euothers also urged leg- radiating down tho is peace for' Europe and 1millions Lodge and t&‘ of her islative tho first time In ham admit that it action aliens to rope has not sacrificed subject for ' draft as well as future tho history of the mining and smelting set a sanctuary to sons up gallant yesterday's calls sham” industry In the state that serious have : what hope experts actually Mr Lloyd George asked was The amendment finally with- asked federal' to be shown the books of the there was in the' chancellor’s speech of drawn to expedite the bill and their different copper workings T peace "s V: Aaka for SUTM177 Because Navy it is peace-whicdevelopments kindred “I mean an 'honorable saML Daniels may he government submitted the to war because today is the only possible peace a facing xor theSecretary House estimates aggrregating $TS7 need to supervise the Industries the is a desterous speech are Phrases or 268177 for war neeos of the navy in- books will be opened freely to the fedways a speech There peacmany those earnestly desiring tne cluding ammunition ordnance sup- eral experts them but there are phrases which 'the United States un plies improvements of yards and docks Honths before will of Germany powers about maklng tne clothing and enlargement of the navy military a committee of on war Germany derstand phrases s yard and gun factory here scientists headed That secure and smelting of frontiers mining Germany 0 - that bv Dr W C Ebaugh conducted a sur-vDaniels explained Secretary the phrase which annexed Alsace state for iiavy other estimates recently sub ralne that’s tbe phrase which has these of resources In the ' The ml t tedand are drenched Europe In blood since necessary “imperatively for report which dare--th-at army Inventory the public service” but for obvious rea- and that’s the phrase—lf they the under direction of was prepared and couriana sons cannot be explained in letters of will annex Belgium' on f Page IransmittaL (Continued 2) J (Continued -- on Page ! ' V r "r ¥ V 11 "i' - ii - v for the 'Aviation X” r House Bill Passed After -- Debate i jess Than I Hour’s i ' r IH ! ' " ? $640000000 A t independence dfcy characterired the speech of the German chancellor Dr Georg Hichaeli as a mere' sham and declared that' he'didngt want the Germans lto: fitebor any delnsicms that they aro iig ' to put Great Britain ont of this fight nntil liberty has been reestablied throughout the world” Gfeat BrjXaln tTquld make with a free Germany but with apeace Germany dominated by autocracy declared the premier therenever could bq ’peace' The Germans said the' premier were! making : the same ' mistake ' In underestimating' America’s efforts In the war Great Britain aa£they had made about ' t ln’Hbe beglnnlng ' Vj 'V - ? : - ' ’ ' - ’ David Lloyd - ML’"'' i A' m'"t- ' ScnatCLVotes incommemoration of ‘Belgian f-- v d!- - Britkh 2L-r- The - - o aft-erno- on : ts - -- ueorge speaking at a great patriotic demonstration in Queen s hall this ‘ i eoapeetjomV with -- Herald-Republic- an Si J kipping nation he anld four tfhw an aa laat year would hlpa ont thlo year by Great Britain -- ' V tn— : ' f -- 3 - : - : ’ U ! w chancellor before iv EnglaadW ’bold oaL tho premier-ifttdEo food supply declared the i'ltor the 1917-l- g period already had aoenred and that through tho nltlTatloa program the oapply for herao-7 blHty-t- K - ’ ’ 4 :: la a different tone aspweh ? fromthe emaiir - ' J ? -- ’ t 9 -- - - "V-- :' y 'v i Gentlemens" y v : i we ' have to inform This is you that ME1IBERS TO TAKE adveramount of decided to increase the OATH AT ONCE even over our regular schedule tising9: used 'in your newspaper Our decision -to do this was ‘reaohedvaf ter careful conBoard Has Original Superior we found from both letters f sideration as Jurisdiction on AR Claims and personal inquiries that a large number r " : of our customers read our ads in The for Relief From Serried vthe particularly in Selected Army Based Announcements ot the Auto Power Coupler manufactured by the!: Auto Power: Company of Industrial Grounds Omaha Nebi which is bpihg Introduced v nere HE jicrsormel of the federal vi v I Our last Sunday s ads : in the y triet or superior exemption automobile section brought ussome par- exemption’ board of Utab was an-for you fine Thanking results? tioularly nounced last night in a telegram-twe business have way you the hmdledjpiir Governor Bamberger from IVovoet ' £ 'fi "''V i AT1 A w Marshal General Crowder The ap j Most sincerely yours J pointments were made yeaterday by & Young Sales Co Stewart ihe President Wilson r :W- T - : m-- : - - - 4 troops I In an : watoitiv''M - - - v ' : Peril -- d -- r Lloyd George the Brltfeh ‘V Vnetlei mde sepeeeh la Loidra yeeterday wklch w 1b effect r reply to the' recent refcha tag ad-- v ’ dreea of Choaeellor Mlchaelle That addreaa declared the atateo-- ‘ maa showed GermaayBrltah atlll la: mill-ta- ut mood aid qtlli doatlaateA byV outoeratle Idea ' The enteate could aot ' Poacp with a "Germany ' ao dom- y luatcd 'i he declared’ and would X" fight to: the end instil full liberty bad beea eatabllahed : He pro- -' fi- - Germans Reach Vicinity Tcirnopolin Big Drive :of '’Berlin : far-mak- co-Belg- ian ?- — - r i- 1017 10 Salt ?'Iiake 9 ' Utah ‘ ’ F r July V v f UME CI3 Xg£H Herald-Republic- an - i- ! - - ' -- y- Subjected irtfllery to Heavy in war 'V-- y States war department arrived at- the camp this morning They were ’f v taken immediately on an extended y Inspection ' of the camp by Major Sibert 'General " The chief medical officer of the " American expeditionary forces yes-terday made a round of the - com- - y in jOamp nearest: headquar-- y rpanles 'Alters and gave each troop section brief talk on general health 'con- dltlona yv yy yy X y v y Medlcal records thus lt y appear:' that7' the appeal had been y- antlctpitted iSythe majority of men': is fpr wbirtlllttle sickness prevails £ Wiost 'exclusively to a few cases' of :'mesles and mumpa - - $f'Every ioISer already has been y i vaoclhated-'aiialns- t typhoid and lh addition' each troop ‘ section 4ls equipped for filtering ' everyjdrop y of Likewise every 5 many under: 45 i years has ' bean va93lnated agahostV't-and will be similarly prtr smallpox' “ cholera should T'Ht y tected against ' i'" make its appearance -Another large group of Amr x loan'- offl cere left the camp today to witness fighting demonstrations y similar to those attended by Gen-'- -' r oral Slberti yesterday Bo many y to see officers expressed the maneuvers ' ' that S automobile "i had to be 'requisitioned: to ’ trucks 3 transport them all vK 'y ? British rrwt X PenUar TWt 21— Paris Major - General July ‘ ! American command- - ? : e th Pershing er- - with two staff officers y left Paris yesterday oh his first visit j the British front 7'The American ? officers will be the' guests of Sir ' Douglas Haig'- - the Britishv com- - &' msnder-ln-chlreturning to they i '? y Sunday capital — " ' - v President Wilson Appoint Five Prominent Utahns tel Pass' on State Exemptioil ' ' 'c Decisions Appealed Iront ' Boards of Various Districts! 375 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE STREET - - - “ Lines t X mymcaBLE - - v iV -- ? V- ? te ” - -- v- THE AISNE irtONT 3 ON : - jUTONSDEraATEDV V - X‘ -- Advertising First Aid to New Business ASHINGTONy vere will sx£n d 'the' scope troop of thelr training Monday by e be- - y GermaCIiancellor’s Speech ginning to practice bomb andband-grenad- eCharacfcKed as ‘Mere throwing The ''majority y o f the officers even some Including yT from the general staff have al- - 3 Shani’lbC British Premier feady experimented tilong this line and with the alKof expert French y y assistants will ' bitfablij to instruct People Doped With Illusion y thei meni'‘ y: From all appearatices $P date the VL y Americans should bhisble to come y: speedily-ver- y WILL FEND VAMERICA prbflemnt in this mode of warfare T&erjmaiorlty of V?i baseball the soldiers have" play more or less and naturally'- throw ' i ' e 3 well Jj As far' as the officers ras a £“ 4: 'v whole have pitted 4 thelr sklll y- - w-i'-V ' against X the' ' trained and " expert ’j Peace? With Free li y Frenchmen they have easily out- ? Germany distanced French the andV throwers ' have shown as much accuracy"’' r Possible v-Says Statesman In hurling atquite marks i Two high officials 'or the United v V - i ' ”:t t a rr Police' WIU Not Interfere if : J No Treasonable Ban- ners Are Displayed 'BasiballExperience Enables j& Them tos Master New Aim QmddyvJ? "i ' ' ' states will constitute courts of appeal from the verdicts of the local eacgknp-tio- n boards and will have original jurisdiction inforall matters relating to exemption on Indusapplications tho registrant trial grounds ' Both are privileged to apthe government ' tho decisions from of local the peal' board v As a matter of publlo policy ft la said the government will appeal all decisions of local ' boards as to dependent relatives to the federal district boards The appeals will bo quickly determined by the latter as they-wilhave In hand a complete report on each case from tho local - board eonoerneA which will record all the details of each application for exemption on account of dependent relatives Zt Is believed that In most Instances the decrees of the lower bboards will be ' speedily confirmed c Permission to appeal' from the 'decision of the superior board to President Wilson will be granted only In case of ' exemption applications based on Indus- - ' trial grounds Wtll’Be Paid tel Members of the superior board and of all local boards In Utah will be paid 84 a day for their services they desire remuneration for the aidIf thev der the government Few of themren-it was predicted by state officials last night will consent to accept any portion of the pay offered Ln The actual consideration of exemn-tloclaims will not begin in t least ten daystoUtahor tbe - - -- -- l s : - - : - of MaJ W G WlUIaSS rtate Sfr jutant general The official lists of tho draft drawing which Establish the ®f JtahOlty of service wlUnot reach the boards of the untlli about four days have elapsed state Follow-- ! tng a checking cf the conies of 8ha " yXContteuiA Page |