Show ' A t vV v ': - ' '' x - £ J- t ' PROMPT ACnOW ' Ki 4 i i v y J r ' - s ? - ? ' t'Aj 0's!i k i? ' V 6 the BEBALEBEaTJBljCAN SALT LAKE CITY UTAH FRIDAY JULY 2 f 1917 -- Removes ON FOOD CONTROL Absolutely One Indigestion package all at 25c druggists BILL PREDICTED proves it - Republicans Refuse to Make Partisan Issue on War — Committee Feature V SET FORTH MIS ? J uly 26 — While Senate and House conferees were beginning their work today on the food control bill sentiment among’ House Republicans crystallized against further delaying enactment by continRepublican Leader Mann’s fight uing "fcfr creation of a Joint congressional on war expendlturea ’‘committee At an informal conference of Repub-D(s- n representatives it was made clear tQ Mr Mann according to those pres-cthat no partisan fight on the ques-'tlo- n at this time could commanH-th- e -support of the party’s representation in the House - - Hope of getting the measure through 'conference and ' ready for President Wilson’s signature next week was ' somewhat by the develop- brightened xrient but the leaders pointed out : that -- even with agitation for the war amendment silenced in the House the Senate remained on record as favoring It and a fight there still -was possible The President has asked -that the provision be eliminated be- cause he believes it will only harass -those charged with conducting the war ‘The conferees met twice' today but little They- pledged a&compllshed themselves to absolute secrecy during h their deliberations but it Is - known -- that over the unopposed they passed -Senate amendments for the time being and discussed generally differences be- tween the two houses over other amendments Included In these were “the proposals for a war expenditure vbbmmlttee and for a food control board 3T threq members Prompt ’action was promised by most of the' conferees some predicting agreement by tomorrow night' When Senator Martin the Democratic lead- er late today proposed a recess of the Senate until Monday Senator Kenyon that the conference might suggested 4e- - ready sooner' of the 'House Republicans to take no further action at v present on ithef' war committee expenditures amendment was reached in :a meeting called by Mr Mann who summoned all the Republican representatives togeth- er hurriedly after adjournment' of the ’Hqpse There was half an hour bitter debate While Mr' Mann merely placed the proposition before the Republicans his remarks convinced' them that he vvar desirous of continuing the Repub- -' lican fight for a separate House vote rtl the amendment temporarily lost Republicans yesterday when thirty-on- e '’voted with the Democrats against such action Former Speaker Cannon ’urged lindl-vld' support of the President now and declared that If it' became appar nt dater that a war expenditure com-- f mlttee was needed it could be cre- ated by separate legislation Mr Mill-- er said he favored creation 'of a committee later but that he did not thinkof the food 'bill should be defaired V? Two Republicans Representative Longworth of Ohio and Cooper ' of WIs consin In speeches delivered In the House- today urged the desirability of war expenditures committee ‘Insist be lng that' the creation of —no reflection on the President J Washington long-delay- ed - nt -- com-snltt- ee ’ - - ed ‘ ‘ : ? ’ ’ ‘ - '- -a - one-woul- (Continued From Pa?e 1) continued the ' war' and' that it does not' turn ' to tfwaster:the Immeasurable lose and suffering which they'had shared and are sharing In common He welcomed the ' news that a- conference would be held early in autumn on the Invitation of tne Russian government Nothing but good could come of "a plain restatement-othe allies alms In a good ' cause Two new facte of the present year rx that Russia had ceased forever to 'be autocratic and second the appearance with all her moral and material forces of the United States in the struggle had a direct and practical bearing upon the' opinion "of the world as to ' the sincerity of the allies’ alms ' ' Allies Flshtlis fer Freed— i '"They mean’ continued the former premier thst the allied nations an overwhelming majority of the-- - free peoples of the world The allies - are fighting for nothing 4 but freedom and nothing short of freedom That is the policy tf this great and free unprecedented aggregation-o- fpeoples as we desire peace no "Earnestly is worth having under which is peace restored under some thin disguise the precarious status quo antebellum and countries like Belgium Serbia leaving and Greece - at the mercy of dynastic or under the menace of miliintrigue coercion tary “The principle clearly agreed to by any every one of the allies Is that-Ithe governing rearrangement made principle ought to be the Interests and the wishes of the populations affected But is that principle acceptable to the Central powers? Is Germany prepared not to evacuate Belgium but to makeonly for colossal mischief reparation or damage which accompanied her occupation 'and- the 'pracdevastating enslavement of a large portion of tical the Belgian people? Is she prepared not only to do that but to restore to Belgium not a pretense of but absolute independence? Should Like Genssa Answer V “I should like to know the German answer to these questions- I find- no answer in the- vague indeterminate formulae of the reichstag I have no desire to say that - peace is Impossible but I cannot see ' from what has reIn Berlin any real apcently occurred proximation of a practical kind to the ulms and objects of the allies Mr Asquith thought that the Gerwere the greatest obstacle man people said that was a matter but topeace for the German people themselves So the far as the allies were concerned best hope of peace he said was a frank and open statement both by way of avowal and disavowal of the were righting objects for which and as a means' tothey end he welthat comed the fullest use of all opportunities for an Interchange of views bedemoctween representatives of too clearly racies It could nota- begreat stated that this was matter for the rather than the peoples '"Once that' is realised bygovernments the democracies of the world” continued the former premier "we shall be within measurable sight of an honorable and peace Meanwhile we ehall not lasting be helping the advent-opeace ‘if v the Impression that there Is ax altering in our determination or doubt In our ability to carry on the burden We look up with clear conscience until our ends are achieved James Wardle chairman of theGeorge labor party In the house speaking in behslfof his party frankly agreed with Mr Asquith’s remarks and said to support the resunable that he' was ' olution " Andrew Bonar Law the government leader contended that it' was useless to base anything on the resolution by the t reichstag which did not Eassed the smallest Germany never 'had stated herpower alms because she knew she would be found out directly she put her peace terms down In black and whltew cess on the - x-- lies largely with the organization upon whose brokerage service you depend ll T : - organization must have constant exchange ' v ! : tions in ' eastern- 'markets ' ' and an unimpeachable reputation t It - must be able to giye yon informal tion and reports on the : 'market at a moment’s no- tiee And ?it must have behind it a record of sue-cess that makes its advice real wortn bankable' to money yoiu - - " -- i - -- t - F - T Nineteen years of successful operation have given ns just such an organization And now is an excellent time to avail yourself of it -- t ' - i WMH CHILD & - - -- etll now-includ- ? ' - 1 n - - - - - - - - f - - - - - ? English school children learning how to behave when a Zeppelin is sighted The children of English schools are being instructed in the manner of behaving when a German Zeppelin or air raider is sighted At a given signal they lie down face on the pavement or ground wailing for the “baby-kille- r” as the English calHt to pass by armies are concerned there is alsoGer-no of their being saved The hope of days mane were already a a co across the best roadcouple on the shortest line 'of retreat The rate of the enemy’s advance on the western wing has accelerated and the gun positions are behind the line now occupied by the Germans It is becoming an anxious question whether the army will succeed In getting eighth away at all but It is making the beet haste eastwards Although deserted by the Infantry British armored cars covered the retreat in Galicia and later withL the Russian cavalry of ' - ' co-opera- ted in-fron- (Continued From Page 1) south ' along the western- bank of the Seretb the ' enemy occupied Janoff Butsnloffand Zvlenlacs (south of Tar nopol) the enemy's heavy artillery delivering an Intense fire on the esstern bank of' the Sereth and In the region v of the village of- - Khaklovlokl “On Wednesday evening our troops began to retire from the Sereth eastward Certain units are continuing to leave their positions voluntarily with- Tar-nopo- t which deviates from the rou-In ponetfts evidence of this kind tine And bombardments at suspected furious give From this the conclusion is points drawn that for reasons of their own the Germans may be fearing that trouble Is section and are not Impending In some where to look for its appearcertain ance Lens and Hill 70 nearby have been continuous under heavy and almost and Even the battle-scarre- d gunfire barren VImy ridge which overlooks the valley above Lens has been the object of vigorous shelling which has accomplished nothing except to add still more on the already badly shell craters Armentieres also has undergone a other tremendous fire and various laces which appear to have come oner the suspicion or displeasure of the Germans have withstood a rain of sheila Meantime the Germans havs brought distance guns into play and havs long been throwing high explosive shells fer behind the British lines in an endeavor to search out the roads communicating on their with the front The British have been paying off the score part with big interest and with disastrous results to the German lines and defenders The artillery battle of Unprecedented which is being waged In intensity because Flanders Is doubly Interesting until recently nothing but desultory has been carried out in No fighting Man’s land from a time early in the war The Germans are known to havs up fresh troops and many new brought Into Flanders and they appear to guns be using the full force of their artillery in this section In addition to the artillery activity raids and bombdaring reconnolterlng havs been- increasing expeditions ing In number on both sides throughout the air the line The opposingsome length oftoo their part and services play of the most severe aerial combats of between the war have been waged g battle of great squadrons Destructive bombing raids lanes ave been made far 'back of the German lines by Intrepid British who havs maintained their supremacy - pun-lshed-h- ’ Fighting Severe en French Front Paris 'July 26—Intense bombardments and heavy fighting at various on the French front are reported Inolnts the official communication issued by the war office The French tonight succeeded in regaining - some' ' of the ground lost during the night to the Germans The official text of the statement reads: "Engagements accompanied by an Intense bombardment on the Hurteblse plateau-ansouth of Allies continued the day but without enabthroughout the enemy to make progress At ling several points we recaptured the ground gained during the night by the ftdvcrBfltry- "In Champagne enemy attacks were renewed unsuccessfully during- the followed in the course of the a' onviolent bombardment afternoon by morning the left from Mont which extended Blond and on the right as far 'Is the Our neighborhood of the' 'Casque which replied energeticallyartillery rendered' Impossible a sortie 'by the German Infantry of the- - Meuse the "On was was The actlW very artillery r calm on the rest of the front day "Belgian communication : A surprise durattack attempted by the Germans the night against our trenches ing north of Dlxmude failed completely the enemy being repulsed grenades action-bytook The usual place’ artillery throughout V i - ’ - ’ - - - - - : both-bank- s - - ‘ - r- ‘Nerves Germane-Develo- - - British Headquarters In France' July 26 — 'The German and British fighting lines In France and : Belgium which have been comparatively dormant ' for several weeks so far kas any large offensive is concerned have tensed Out last few days perceptibly In thehave of the stiffening grown numerous fierce artillery duels especially In Flanders The Germans have developed what 1 known among the British as nerves’ become exceptionally that is to navemovement of their op- sensitivethey any - - 1 ' - ' - 9 i : : f J- j ' ill - - fast-flyin- - - TORE BARREL’ BILL IS PASSED - - FLAG MAKERS GOUGE PUBLIC Margin on New Business 500 Per Cent Trade Commission Finds Washington July 26—Legislation to protect the public against unreasonable prices for American flags was urged Jn a report to the Senate today by the federal trade commission which has Investigated charges of "gouging” by dealers made at the time the United States entered the war The commission reported that the recent rise- In prices- was due to unprecedented demand and attempts by an association of flagmaksrs to fix prlcsa The commission has ordered proceedmade ings to stop attempts 100 par cent to fix a new standard atrecently above old prices as means of guarding -against decline in the market when the supply again overtakes tha Ths report points out that while the cost of materials has ' not Increased more than 60 per cent In the last year the margin of manufacturers on new business has been 800 per cent some retail dealers have realised 400 per cent profit and the total profits to flag manufacturers was ' ten times what It - - - da-man- &t -- was In '1616 (Continued From Pago 1) batfind graves on European will boys No more serious condition tlefields could confront us than confronts the and allies now The situation i here And the hour of sacrifice has arrived over will the Senate atop and parley money going Into the Improvement of creeks?” In addition to the Russian situation Senator Borah declared that the submarine question which some weeks to be favorable to the ago was believed faallies has now become "distinctlywith vorable to the Teutonic powers” sinkthe number of reports showing 'Then France too is ings Increasing worn down he assertebeipg gradually Is there war In the d- America being finof the as a guarantee practically and tha allies ancial standing of the finances he said was corfservatlon of Imperative - - ' in the more help"But we can't do anything it known "than to make war ful” he said with this Is an American that Yet American Institutions involvedaudience if you go before any popular been treated so say it haswar theyaswill to settle proan European far positions In Europe” Support HmiU’i Peace Pelfey ”no to the recent Russian Referring annexation paace proposal Senator Borah continued: "That met with no responae from any of the allies The United States could have taken no more Important step declaration than to have indorsed thattaken bold If the United States had Russia awould In favor of peace stand be 100 per cent more effective today as force a fightingnot vote for war” he con"I did cluded "out of sympathy with France much as I admire her but because our American rights were trampled on and our people murdered with the prospect of continued outrages and national I voted for war to make degradation our own blessed republic and glvo safe and security to this dignity honor of the United Statea I did democracy not vote for war to spread democracy Europe although I would be throughout to see every king and princo glad exiled and every dynasty broken forever This has become an American to war a fight for American principles be discontinued when American Interests are safeguarded and satisfied It is no longer a war to spread democracy EuIn Europe or for rehabilitation ofshowIt Is a war slow ropean eountrlea ing that the United States though v - - - - ' OLD BANK ROBBERY ? MAY BE CLEARED UP -- ' Chicago July 26 —The police have of clearing up the robbery of the hopes New Westminster branch of the Bank of Montreal In which 9672000 was stolen through the arrest today of Homer J Minot He has been questioned all day In hopes of recovering the 6200-00- 0 of the plunder which still remains unrecovered 2 VVr-- i I 6 - ‘J - Every style of Columbia Gr&f on nolo fromthe popular $75 model flhzstrated down os low os $15 and up to die Splendid $200 instrument is here for you to hear and decide which of the models you wont And whatever cl&tra of mudeyou operatic dance instrumental— we have it here cm Columbia Records out carrying out the military tasks with which they havs been entrusted Some units however are dsvoutedly f ulfilling their duty” ' - i a - - Russian Collapse V y Appalling Blow London1 July 26 — An appalling blow of the Russian Is the description collapse given In a dispatch from to the Post Never In the Petrograd war has Russia put afield such enormous armies and French guns and gunners flying machines aviators and British armored cars were added to the unprecedented’ ' technical Russians themselves to of the strength make this particular front equsl to The artillery was planted anything at such admirable natural prepared as amounted to the Ideal positions were There where the artillery places In absolutely dead ground not SO 0 lay yards-frothe enemy trenches Big ly placed thanke to the character of tne terrain Information regarding - the guns of the eleventh army almost staggers belief It appears that the shot down thelr own gunners Infantry in order to : get- their horses or shot down "the gun horses as they retreated leaving In the practically all the eleventh army in the artillery hands enemy’s As far as the artillery and technical appliances of the seventh and eighth t : like-orche- : Thb Model m - - Columbia Gr&fonola CO On £say Terms aHotDay! Telephone Wee S2S ' ' - f ' ?ir it-- for hutch! CORN FLAKES —r s Y e (H-' send ' R) me FREE and postpaid catalogs of GraYonolas and Records and details FREE TRIAL PLAN of SAtfS THE NEW i Glentlemen-Fleas- fob66y-- tnr THIS COUPON IF LIVE OUT OF TOWN SEND you f ? ' S stral a $75 - - fer Right "Has the time not come when we realise that we are In this war?” asked Senator Borah "We should proceed to to act is swift to avenge” measures as If upon these legislate our very gates Does ths enemy were atthat the central powanyone suppose ers with Russia giving In submarine MINISTER IS INTERNED war growing more effective apparday with France at the Lutheran t Preacher Arrested as Alien ently every of her fighting powers' would height Enemy ef United States discuss peace except on Germany's Omaha Neb terms?” t- July 26 —The Rev The American people Senator Borah George William Kranleldia a German declared should have presented to them Lutheran preacher was arrested today and specifically the terms definitely IUverdale Neb by the United States and conditions onwhlch they are fight at as an alien enemy of the marshal Issue an American them "Give ing be Interned unto fight for and an American Issue to United States and will die for” he ‘declared adding that "if til the close of the war the Senate realised that this war was Kranleldls is charged with having would not be made threats against an American war they members of his ig here passing on the advisabilan American hoisted who congregation of dollars for voting millions ity of which flag over the church and with having duck cannot pass' creeks k Senator Borah disclaimed intimating firearms in his possession i : ! e'eleek United States should not be that thewar 4 Exchange Bldg Breaches Eureka and Prove Reference— Any hank In Utah - 109 SOUTH MAIN ST ' Cool food on Steele’ PEOPLE - BROKERS " OPTOMETRISTS AND MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS ' ? connec-- - SCMJBAC1 OPTICAL COFOR(Inc) THE - representation on the local dose OUR PRICE pair plete : - That OUR PRICE v - §$350 treed f DEATHINFLMT ’ v Reality fitted with Highest phertcal -- - TROOPS INVITE stock market --- srjft&rsss yes and fret - - suc- A VSEW OF YOUKSELF - - OUR r Select a full outfit today— our terms are co easy they ore going co surprise you! 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