Show N THE HERALD-BBPTTmj- AM r! " V fc SALT LAKE CITY UTAH THURSDAY AUGUST 2 1917 V‘’5?5' & 33 FOOD CONTROL PLANS BROKEN Inebriety is a disease and must be skilfully "and scientifically treated The “KEELEY’i is recognized as the best - treatment for these condi-tlOUSa ' The Keeley Institute - s x We have just received an at- - 334 W South Temple Was 1753 Salt Lake City Utah of the pbpu- shipment tractiye THE ONLY KEELEY INSTITUTE IN UTAH IDAHO MONTANA Hosettes and wanted much lar NEVADA WYOMING OR —Pro clamation Emperor Injrf T d there’s William Declares Enemy They are pure Seeks German Territory a delightful variety from which and Shall Never Have It FLANDERS DRIVE to choose in green 'ASSURES TROOPS: and white arid black (Continued FromFage 1) penetrated jwlthu tremendous Hi OF FINAL VICTORY enemy pressure into our defensive zone" iaridwhite t f - - - law ''- - : : r " f t Russians Rallying for peclares War ‘Is V Forced l ense of iCeynitz "rs to ‘We Us Shall Upon Fight Copenhagen ' Aug ' tAdlspatch the Berlin the for Oar Existence’ and ‘The Russlah resistance for the defense of i ' s' j - :S Mwmmm V- - - K 7v ! Yosasche-'fee4tungsgy- LordGod WillBeWith Us OUR DRUG STORE IS AT SOUTH MAIN ST 4 112-11- - V'V? an automobile accident Blsbee to Miami Fresno-Calreports' shbwed that Little lived there until seven years ago' He was arrested there while conducting a“free sp'eechicampalgn": v The Spokane- Wash 'h city council preadopted a resolution to yesterday W W L utterances vent' seditious by workers - : ' In Portland Ore William Fortin L W Wi organizer waz arrested after' a hard fight1 with police officers Wallace Smith a sign painter was also He is said to have1 painted arrested ' ' i- wV W slgna : Mnry Little said to be a brother of FrahkXJttle was arrested 'In Seattle ''a charge of inciting a riot 27J’ ' was released but July ' announced Butte authorities tonight to that they were making every effortthe for apprehend ' those responsible The police officials- the lynching sheriff and his deputies andso the coun far they ty attorney asserted that had no clue- Members of the Metal Mine Workers union in which Little had taken an active part held a meeting this after-Is noon An Intensely bitter feeling" miners several of prevalent among the whom haw made threats one declaring publicly thatWe will get every member of the lynching party and ten men for every one of us tken” broken leg 'en route-froi- q s Fresh troops Cernovitz Is Increasing are' fighting with ' great energy and opposwithout falterihjg in strenuously ' advance ' on ing the Austro-Gernaa- n Klrllbabal Fighting Is mos 'aanguln-ar- y ’DERUN’ 'Aug I7— Emperor’William but--' the defenders are' 'unable' to prevent the AustroGermahr occupying - today issued the' following: positions ' favorable for further 'Operations' to tne German people: including KlmpolungThe-writethe' Russians ‘'will he soon fThree years of hardfightmg are predicts Vforced to abandon Cernovltx behind us With grief we remember ’ " v "V ': jpnxjlead with pride our soldiers tiow British Continue Drive lighting1 with confidence all our work' of Germans in Africa ers and with & heavy heart those who ' London- Aug 1 —British troops have Brelangnishing in captivity but above driven Germans from their posiall jrar thoughts stand resolute in the tions onthe the Lugungu river in German 'determination to prosecute this right Bast Africa and also are pushing forward In the Kllwa region the war ofeons war of defense to a successful fice announced today termination "The enemy la stretching ' out ' his hands toward German territory hut he shall never have it New nations continue to enter Into the war against us but ‘that does not frighten us We know our strength and we are determined to make use of It —They wish to see us weak and powerless at their (Continued From Page I) ' ‘ feeV'but they shall not prevalL said Little had been connected with the ‘‘"Considers Germany Slandered I W W since 1906 A report from ' Miami Arlz told of Little ' having aidour received disdainfully ' "They In organizing the Blsbee miners ed weirds of peace they did not know how strlko and of his having received a Germany could fight Throughout the world they have slandered the German saries has Increased' but ' their prosname but they cannot extinguish the pects ' of victory have not Improved Tou crushed Rumania last year The glory- of German deeds' empire once' more trembles un"Thus we stand erect at the close of Russian strokes Both countries sacder your unmovable' victorious and In- rificed themselves: for the interests of this year' ' trepid Our trials may still await us others and are now bleeding to death Macedonia you forcibly withstood but w shall meet them with a grave In assaults In' mighty batmfenTand full of faith Throughout the the enemy's on western front you remain the tles three- - years achievement the mighty the masters of the situation Tour German people has become firm in its lines are firm protecting your beloved resistance against all that the power homes against the terrors and devastaenemy can conceive If the en- tions of war ' oftJe emy' wishes to prolong the sufferings ' "The navy has achieved good results of war they will weigh more heavily It has threatened the enemy’s command upon him than upon us of the sea and his very existence Far from home a little German- group is deMust Continue to Fight' a German colony against forces fending "For that which has been accom- many times superior on the front let us at home plished Comfldemt of Victory show-ougratitude by tireless toiL We must- fetlll continue to fight and to "Victory in the coming year will for It But our people may again be on our side and on thatvic-of that German blood1 and our allies Ours willbe the final German : zeal are not being gambled tory "With a deeply jnoved heart I thank with' for an empty shadow of ambition or jicheraes of conquest and subjuga-tioxv-b- you In my own name and in thar-o- f In 'defense ‘of a" strong free the fatherland for what you have In this last year of the war In which our children empire may live achieved “ v we remember' the fall: veneration With Vin security "Let all our actions and all onr en who gave up theirof lives f or ' the the fatherland and safety Let greatness thought's be devoted to this "The war goes on It is still being thls'be our solemn promise offight this day forced upon us': We shall fight for our 1 1917 WILLIAM I R b August In the future with firm' resoexistence Proclamation to Ills Warriors lution and unfailing courage"- As our "Emperor William has Issued a proc- problems multiply so does- our strength lamation to the German army and navy increase We are invincible' We shall colonial forces It reads: be victorious The ' Lord God will be The third year of the war has come with us? WILLIAM L - R to-a- n end The number of our adver “In the tfeld August 1 - r -- - - - - v- e- Lynching Victim Was - : V V Active in Salt Lake JLIttle spent several days In Salt Lake surrounding mining camps during the early part of July organizing the I W W’s here He was Instrumental In distributing much of the ‘I W that flooded the city between ' July 10 and 20 While 'In Salt'Ekke' Little teleGovernor Campbell of Arizona graphed the depor17 as regardingmembers July fromfollows state of of that tation the I W W: "Understand that the mine owners mob will take same action at Globa and Miami as was taken at Blsbee The membership of the L W W Is getting tired of the lawlessness of the capitalfor istic class and will no longer standcansuch action If yon' as governor not uphold the law wo will take same Into our own hands Will you act or mU8t 0 f In a 'reply’ to him in this city Governor Campbell said he felt sure no deoccur with the federal portations could In troops stationed the districttoand that protect he was using his best efforts He also resented rights of all citizens and in conclusion the attitude' of Little said:“i resent your disloyal and untimely threats In view of my earnest efforts to bring law and order and such forces as'W’ill maintain same and further like behavior on your part will be punished to the full extent of my authority" While in Salt 'Lake Little caused no disturbance He conpractically fined hie activities to the distribution of the L W W literature ' Chief of Police J Parley White is pleased with the' situation in this city "Since the beginning of I W W trouble and labor unrest In different parts of the counbeen particularly try Salt Lake hasdisturbances" said lucky in' escaping Chief White last night "The L W W's conin Salt Lake are Very 'orderly and fine themselves to distributing ' literarefrain from dis ture' As long seditious literature we Will tributing not bother them' - - and- - - - -' V-:- : - - V - - - ms ’ - ut' r : - : rest-assu- red ' : FRANK UTILE fur-nlsh-ar- ' n Jane-19i-o- - ' r- -- - - ' ’'" - -- - - - and-Germ- an as-the- ‘-A DRYS WIN FIGHT IN U S SENATE (Continued From Page 1) ' resolution desiring they said to have the wet and dry battle tranaferref from the national capital to the states and to prevent prohibition propaganda from Impeding other: matters before Congress ' A sharp contest was precipitated over Senator Harding's amendment to limit time for state legislation but it was supported by both wets and dry Senator Borah urged a time limit of ten years but his amendment was reject- - -- - ed 61 to 19 : An amendment by Senator Stone reto make comquiring the government to losses for liquor manufacpensation turers in carrying the proposed article Into effect was defeated 50 to SI He insisted the provision would be but justice to the large interests affected and Senator Williams said contrary action would "bo robbery" ' Various proposals toward submission were of limited or partial prohibition An amendment by ' Senator rejected Newlands contemplating prohibiting ni&nufacture sale and Importation of distilled beverages alone without action on beer wines and other light Intoxicants was defeated 57 to 22 The Senate also rejected 55 to 26 a an amendment by Senator Phelan proposalternate articles to ing submission ofone the Sheppard provthe constitution ision-and the other for prohibition for distilled beverages only Senators Smoot and ' King voted against both the Stone and the Newlands amendment - : - 1 ' SENATE CONFIRMS MORRIS (Washington- Aug'' i:— Roland S- Morwas confirmed by ris of Philadelphia the Senate today ss ambassador to Japan -- - - - - ’ MISSION CIGAR TORE 189 South Main (Continued From Page 1) tlon by switching wet goods and selling drinks devoid of the' forbidden holic-content 'The sight 6f a husky bartender— who for some' - strenuous years had been used ta drawing ’em g up or down and strong-armin- — any customers serving an obstreperous ice cream soda was one of the sights of the day And the- spectacle of customer drinking it was another sight Most of the saloonkeepers were busy up their stock remyesterday nants for packing shipment out of the state They have fifteen days under the law In which to of the liquor before it becomes get'rld contraband and liable to seizure They will be spared the payment of freight chargee on the most bulky goods— for practically every drop of beer was sold out before the saloons closed Much of the liquor It Is believed will be shipped to Wyoming the alco- ' - case-harden- ed nearest wet state Bootlegger Beware The police and the ' sheriffs are al to run the lowly ready preparing "bootlegger" to his wins cellar haunts One provision of the prohibition law the authorities believe will make 11 This legal selling of 'liquor unpopular whereas first conviction that provides Is' only' deemed a misdemeanor after call that the offense becomes to sentence the 'state prison lngfor y - -r League to Educate Troops On the Evils of Liquor To point out the evils of the drink habit to soldiers and sailors of the American army and navy an organlza tlon has been launched known as the "united committee on war temperance activities In the army and navy1 Forming the organization are the commissions on temperance of the federal council of the Churches of Christ In Amerlcsi the World Christian Endeavor union the Epworth League of America and eleven other national or International organisations Harley H Gill of California formerly national vice president of the Intercollegiate Prohibition - association has been named executive secretary with offices at 289 Fourth! avenue New Tork Soldiers vs Civilians- races music dancing British day Lagoon Monday August 6 —Advertisement anti-alcoh- ol - - lle VOYAGE OF DS FLEET DESCRIBED '(Continued From Page 1): A from port to starboard one about the thirty yards ahead of the ship and was other under her stern as the ship turning to the northward Captain T the incident thus: ' ’ reports " ‘Steaming in formation on g courses with base course 75 degrees psc standard speed At 1025 sighted wake of a torpedo directly across our bow about thirty yards ahead of the ship Changed course 90 degrees to left and went to torpedo defense stations Fired two shots d and one shot from port battery In alarm in addition to six blasts from sirens Passed through two wakes one being that from the U N 8 C in turning to northward the other believed to have been from the passing submarine A second torpedo wake was reported at about 1025 from after lookouts After steaming in various courses at full speed resumed course 89 degrees psc at 1110 for rendezvous At 12 set oourse 66 degrees psc "6 The torpedo fired at the’ D passed from the starboard to port about forty yards ahead of the ship leaving a distinct wake which was visible for about 400 or 500 yards Col 2L U S A was on the starboard wing of the bridge of the D at the time and states: Saw White Streak la Water “I first saw a white streak In the water just off the starboard bow which moved rapidly across close aboard When I first saw 'very it It looked one very wide awake and similar to the wake of a ship but after crossing the bow and when in lire with It there appeared two distinct and separate wakes with a' streak of blue water between In my opinion they were wakes of two separate torpedoes "7 The submarine which was sighted by the flagship was seen by the B and passed under that ship The B went to quarters When the alarm was sounded iq thq B Lieutenant W was roused out ofhis and went to hie station 'and- foundsleep unmistakable evidence of the presence of a submarine He had been there only a few seconds when the radio operator reported ‘Submarine very close to us As the submarine passed the B and the flagship’s bow and disappeared ' close aboard on our port bow between the s columns followed by - the ' B which' ran 'down' between the columns and when the latter resumed her eta- : zig-za- one-pound- er five-poun- 4 - - the--bo- w - - - It-wa- The doll specialist Cracked heads broken Joints fixed like new KUHN'S BAZAR- - East Broadway 52 Phone Waa FOUNTAIN FENS of all makes repaired by ' factory-expert ABB McGILLIS fitted SALT LAKE STAMP Pen Store Fasstsls 227 So Main CO street 5 Mall orders especially THE SALT LAKE CLEANING A tlon she reported ' that there were strong Indications of the presence of two submarines astern which were growing fainter The B'thien was sent to guard the rear of the convoy "8 When I was In Paris I was shown by the United States naval attache a confidential bulletin of Information issued by the general staff dated July 6 which contained the following: ” ‘Funta Delgada Azores was bombarded at 9 a m July 4 This is undoubtedly the submarine which attacked the E on June 25 400 miles north of and sank the F and G on the 29th of June 100 miles from Tercelra (Azores) This submarine was ordered to watch In the vicinity of the Azores at such a distance as it was supposed the enemy- American convoy would pass Submarines In Waiting "9 It appears from the French report quoted above that enemy submarines had been notified of our approach and were probably scouting across our route It is possible that they may have trailed us all day on June 22 as our speed was well within their limits of surface speed sind they could have easily trailed our smoke under the weather conditions without being seen their failure to score hits was probably due to the attack being precipitated by the fortuitous circumstances of the flagship’s helm Jamming and the sounding of her whistle leading enemy to suppose he had been discovered "10 The H leading the second group encountered two submarines the first about 1150 a m 26 June 1917 In latiN longitude —— W about tude 100 miles off the coast of France and the second two hours'' later The I Investigated the wake of the first without further discovery- The J wave of the second at sighted the bow a distance of 1500 yards and headed for it at a speed of twenty-fiv- e knots The gun pointers at the forward gun saw the periscope several times for several seconds but It disappeared each time before they could get on due to the of the ship The J passed about twenty-fiv- e yards ahead of a mass of bubbles which were coming up from the wake and let go a depth charge Just ahead Several pieces of timber quantities of oil bubbles and debris came to tho surface Nothing more was seen of the submarine Tho second group occurred attacks about 800 miles to the eastward of where the attacks had been made on the first group Fired at Object la Water ' "11 The voyage of the third group was uneventfuL "12 In the forenoon of june 28 when In latitude —— N longitude W the K opened fire on an object about 200 yards distant which he thought-wa- s a submarine The commander of tho group however did not concur In this opinion but the reqorts subsequently received from the commanding officer of the K and Lieutenant V are too dr cumstantlal to permit the Incident fronj being ignored The commanding offl cer states: "The only unusual Incident of the trip worth mentioning was on the 28th day of June about 1005 a m The lookouts reported something right ahead of the K (I had the bridge at the time) When I looked I saw what appeared to be a very small object on the water’s surface about a foot or two high which left a small wake On looking closer and with the aid of binoculars I conld make out a shape under the water about 250 to 200 yards ' ahead and which was too large to be a black defish lying in a position about grees diagonally across tho Ks course "I ordered the post gun to open fire on the spot in the water and sounded w’arnlng siren for convoy when Judging that ship had arrived about the spot first seen I ordeded right rudder In order to” leave the submarine astern “A minute or two later the port after gun’s crew reported sighting a submarine on port quarter and opened fire at the same time The lookouts from the top also reported seeing the submarine under the water’s surface and about where the shots were landing “ The ship kept zigzagging and firing from after guns every time somethe-Azor- STAMPS SEALS RUBBER — Stencils numbering machines repaired and made to ordera Dies and tool work specialty Send for free catalogue r Gold points DYKING CO Does the best cleaning and dyeing In this city Why experiment with inferior cleaners? 'Give us a trial order 12 AUTOS at year service Office 265 & State Ph Waa 5215 Plant 265 E 9th So Hyland 1929 SODA FOUNTAINS : v SEND YOUR DOLL TO DOCTOR KLEIN’S DOLL HOSPITAL Salt Lake4781 - PROVEPOPULAR - r ' - DRY CABARETS ‘ proe-lamati- on - in- Expert pipe repairing Bring or mall to “ The-deadlo- ck " -- BIG STORE THE ‘ ' - Herald-RepnbUcan- 's - Enactment some time next' week ' now is predicted House conferees will make their report tomorrow and favorable action probably will be taken on it Friday Senate approval probably will follow early next week although extended debate Is expected in the Senate owing to elimination 'of Senate amendments providing for a congressional war expenditures committee and a three member food control board conference was broken by Senator Warren of Wyoming Republican in agreeing to vote with the Democrats to strike out the war expenditures committee amendment silk--an- 6GBT OF LIVING Repair Directory gives all the principal places where an article can bo repaired and should be preserved in every home as a ready guide The 1—The 'adminis- Aug HIGH AND GUT THE tration food control bllL- stripped of the features opposed by President Wilson was reported out of conference today Just one month after the date the President had hoped to aeq it enacted into “ ‘ - Washington Ito 1 1q0(!Q(!L - X loanod or Robuilf Li fro Moi? Conferees Will Report Meas- ure Shorn -- of Features Opposed by Wilson r s (r DEADLOCK ON and Repaired made to order In any sizes by W Bdwy Was B OX WELDING & BRAZING Wo weld any metal that melts Just like new on short notice Wo have a service ear METAL WELDING CO Tho Right Pta teOe 4178 Phono Waa 288 Edison St ! POOL AND BILLIARD 'TABLES - We buy make sell expert es SALT LAKE CABINET A FIXTURE CO 22 Richards St Waa - 2210 TRY THE NATIONAL' HOUSE CLEANING GO ' UNION ASSAY OFFICE Prompt efficient service Is our traveling salesman and Assayers chemists- P Box 1444 O SALT LAKE CITY 204 and repair WETHERBEE HPG CO 24 Richards St Rea phone Hyland 2256-- J- cleaning — window Expert wall fact in everything cleaning— about tho home cleaned SS Postof (let PLUMBING AND HEATING It honHonest work our polest prices Is icy When you need a plumber phone uaJobbing and repalrIng will especiallyyou Get our estimate— it pay BURT A DOLAN 75 Post Office Place Waa 1192 -- ' S - - State ' YOUR BROKEN LENSES duplicated Just like your old enea Best1 facilities for testing the eyes In Salt Lake City Bring or mall us tho plecea ALEXANDER OPTICAL CO 24S Mala Street' P a Bex 1578 - OUR AUTO DIMMERS with all the city ordicomply positively us your lamps wind nances—Bring shields s ana broken wlndowa tni ST W First Seath Pheae Mala 54 lenneli BEST 'SHOE REPAIRING Wo call and deliver - on-th- e ROYAL SHOE REPAIRING CO 22 So Main 17 E Bdy 107 8 W Temple 418 S State 1272 9th East Phone Waa 80S - — Furniture SEWING MACHINES Of any make repaired by an expert 2nd hand machines from 8400 Rents 50c a week Wo employ no - agenta Walker's Sfaadard Maehlae Ageaey Dls 159 8outh State Wasatch 4708 Utah Bedding & Mfg BUGS AND CARPETS Cleaned Just like new by latest lm proved compressed machine Carpet houses air recommend ua ' Ask them Prompt set vice Phone Was 383 Phone Waa 7232 Reupholstered Mattresses Remade Co TRUNKS AND BAGGAGE reof all kinds and paired made Our exchanged rents will gi 5 a low on save you all baggage JONES BROS - 1- -2 Waa 7724 TRUNK FACTORY 251 Sn State high-power- LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired Baby retired Steel buggies tape repaired knives and' shears ground saws full line bicycles filed and sundries £i A FawlerS Key Gan StonTg&th Don’t Threw Away Old Tires can get 5000 to more made Repaired rebuiltanandexpert to order by Every accessory 10000 miles nila without a puncture ED E HEDBERG so° INTERNATIONAL RUBBER SALES CO 144 E Phono Broadway Was 2266 Removed to 840 ed MOTT & CO VIOLINS 1-- - Fnuslss Shea 224 S zlg-saggl- ng - repaired L Picture - - thing was sighted Saw Istatrlse Fire Two Torpcd " ‘Lieutenant V U 8 N was In personal charge of the firing and 'reports 'that he saw with all the gun crews and lookouts aft the submarine fire torpedoes toward the direction of tyo the convoy which sheered off from base course tto’ right when alarm was sounded "‘All the officers and men aft had observed the torpedoes traveling and cheered loudly through the water when they saw a torpedo miss a transare not certain though port They which one It was as the ships were not In line then and more or less scattered “ The gunnery officer and all the men who were aft at the firing are certain that they saw the submarine and the torpedoes fired by same M a separate report of Lieutenant V U 8 N the gunnery officer Is herewith appended “The K kept zigzagging until It was considered that danger was past escorts and and lxr due time Joined the formed colmun astern convoy “ ‘Report by signal was made to the group commander of ' sighting submarines and torpedoes 13 deals exclusive"12 (Paragraph as to the recommendation a with ly best methods to he employed In the fuof saving life It ture for the purpose not be made pub- le- plain this ought Copies of reports of command- - Umbrellas and Para sols recovered and Ceaatltatloa Bldg Clean your homo with an vacuum cleaner-b- est Eardley machine on tho market Eardley Machines rented today $125 day and sold on easy Can Fix It Free demonpayments strations In your home EARDLEY BROS 00 27 East First South Waa 6700 If it's : Elec-tric- xl DIRECTORY THURSDAY and SUNDAY officer's flagship A D and H are lng enclosed also copy of report of Lieutenant Vof the K--” GERMANY INTERNES THE POLISH LEGIONS CONFEREES AGREE ON ? ‘PORK BARREL’ BILL Washington Aug - 1— Conferees on the river and harbor bill today reached an agreement on a bill totalling The provision for a federal Copenhagen Aug 1 — A dispatch re- waterway commit sion of seven mem- ceived here from Berlin says the Polish hers was retained legions have been disarmed and interned and that rigorous measures have been taken in Poland to prevent dis- orders the dispatch adds The Germans found themselves confronted by a mutinous Polish army while Austrian subin the original legion injects enrolled sisted on taking the oath to the new Polish kingdom as If Galicia was a part of it The other members of the legions with fqw exceptions refused to take the oath of fidelity to Teutonic sovereigns 'AGED RAILROAD BUILDER DIES Worcester' Mass' Aug 1 — Martin Green 90 years old one of the pioneer railroad builders of the west died last night - ’ 827-8260- 00 Male Help Wanted Neat appearing Elevator Men between 40 and 50 years of age Apply Adj Dept Thursday 830 A XL Auerbach’s |