Show f r ' s ' '1 - a q’ J i THE " i i V s X - - HEEALD-BEPUBLXCA- SALT LAKE CUT UTAH SUNDAY AUGUST 5 1917 N THE SALT £aK mg and life belts The Germans closed the hatches of the submarine two miles from the scene' of the wreck The prisoners were left on deck As the Germans bade HEKALD-MPUBLSCA- E! the Britishers a derisive farewell the vtmdersea fighter la HcsaMlcaa submerged- -' One’ of the victims was a boy but sixteen Tk“Stlt Lake Herald Tfce 11 (Eat June C 1S70) 12 1101) Felv (Est years of age! Even he could not be spared from the SO MAlNf STREET German thirst for tortjire Why eight members of the crew should be permitted to' retain- their' life belts is -i r comPublished The Publishing by — A L Thomaa vice prealdent a mystery unless the German thijrst for gore also craves puny H E Booth Edward E Jenkins prealdent treasurer Adolph Anderaon secretary the hatred and contempt that" the stones of the act must ) dames P Casey General Manager arouse and hoped that one of the eight would live to All business correspondence should be addressed to The tell the tale If atrocities such as this are to determine " Salt Lake City Utah the end of the world war peace distant for it will bd ages before Americans and their allies caw bring ‘ themselves to such savagery —even in the name of war Associated 'with THE AUDIT BUREAU CIRCULATIONS A Firm Hand Needed i Information concerning circulation will be supplied 'through this association Venetian building Chicago this time is OPPOSITION to the draft law at military program of the United States The nation is at war although the fact has not been TERMS TO ' SUBSCRIBERS ? The DAILT AND SUNDAY delivered by carrier In Salt Lake brought soundly home to many loyal subjects Oklathe characterizes as resistance such in war 5 draft one 15 week cents cent City Sunday only DAILY AND SUNDAY by mall One month 75 cents' homa in wartime amounts to treason and must be hanona year $800dled as such Governor Williams hesitates to call out SUNDAY by mall (in advance) — One year $200 the state militia to quell disturbances that threaten the state of Oklahoma The problem is not one for the police or the civil authorities to deal with The military t laws of the land must be upheld if the United States is to wage a successful war: Oklahoma’s governor SUNDAY AUGUST B 1017 should shbw no hesitancy in calling on the militia or the federal government for aid No matter what the individual opinion of draft or And the banner in triumph shall wave conscription may be the draft is the law of the land O'er ' r the land of the free and the home of the brave It is military- - law and must be enforced with a firm hand even if armed troops have to be called Laxity handling a' situation such as confronts Oklahoma can Revolution and Preparedness £ in j do more harm to the United States and her military I C0BEB0DING the possibility of a separate peace be--A program than six months of warfare Men who recogtween Russia and Germany is the newtnrn which nize not the laws of their land live unto themselves alone seems to have taken place in the affairs of Russia - Dis- without creed or country They are more dangerous than patches tell of the resignations of Premier and Minister the sworn enemies of the country for they 'have no inof War Kerensky and the members of his cabinet True terests in life other than those that apply to self the" resignations were withdrawn but the mere hint of Civilization never could have come under their phila change is indicative of unrest in quarters which were osophy The principle misguiding these souls must te hailed as the salvation of Russia For some -- weeks war rather than end it Chaos will ruin the world most man watched been the in has the such reasoning prevails The man who canworld when Kerensky fls he faced the gigantic task of restoring calm in Russia not be true to all of the laws of his land cannot be true Doubt or even failure looms up when his withdrawal is to one: He who cannot be true to the laws of his land hinted Kerensky has been regarded as the man who cannot be faithful to his country - He values his could restore peace in Russia is anyone could Chaos country only in the light of a servant catering to his undoubtedly is near when even for a moment he con- individual whims and fancies Better to consider him siders desertion of the task he set himself to do as a parasite of society belonging to no land than count the attitude that Kerensky is him with the loyal citizenship" Resistance to the draft J The world has taken the must 'be Yigidly dealt with if this law is to endure and the man of the hour— that if he cannot cannot be done the the law must endure if the United States is to proceed the it of If government equilibrium world is right in its calculation then Russia is nearing unmolested in its war plans the end It is whipped into submission Out' of this fc i "'PH:must come a separate peace with Germany and the allies 7 Good Schools ’Better Citizens mast reconstruct their programs for future action The United States is particularly concerned in this situation EVER cognizant of the importance of her schools to inasmuch as she must take the place of Russia in addicommunity Salt Lake today faces another probschool population is growing faster than the lem Chaos The awn part-othe program tion to fulfilling her in Russia demands quick action here t It is unfortunate srhool revenue When school opens next month Salt that the United States was not better prepared when the Lake will have 1650 more children of school age than she had a year ago The figures presage a healthy final break came That' cannot bo remedied now ' The next step is to see that no time is lost in our growth in the population of the city The youngsters preparation We must consider ourselves something represented in this increase are the future directors of I more than a food base and a bolstering spirit so long the city’s welfare For the most part it is a permanent f as unrest exists in Russia Russian strife means that population As a result it behooves the city to see that our preparation must be rushed that ‘much more as it they are well cared for Education is the foundation of becomes certain that we most take a ‘big part in' the good citizenship The schools are expected to train our action of the war As announcement is made of the new boys' and girls so that they cannot become other than "z turn in Russian affairs dispatches outline the return of good citizens ' the American mission from Russia The present situa- Without proper buildings and facilities the schools tion would seem to indicate that their mission was either are handicapped in their tad: Crowded schoolrooms do time not make for good citizenship r The training cannot be a failure or that they left before their work had ' as complete nor tbe attention so concentrated where tbe to become unbreakable ? schoolroom attempts more work than it is capable of t It would be encouraging to know that Japan is showmen munitions to and send both is and ing activity ready handling ' The increase in the school population as however state Russia in shown in this year’s census demands more schools Our its With Russia to present now not without be schools worked to capacity last year' The load on the this movement would danger Right ft would be dangerous to send munitions to Russia unless school 'system should not be made heavier with more insure their children and no added facilities' Four new schools are they were accompanied by enough men towould be just needed in Salt Lake to adequately care for the increase Otherwise hands safe in it being placed as safe to send munitions to Germany direct in the school population The increase in school population gets larger each year The revenue available for new buildings and additional teachers does not’ begin to Mr McAdoo as Spokesman keep pace with the growing population The Salt Lake - A CCORDING to ptress reports William G McAdoo city school system has always been efficient Educaw secretary of tbe treasury and the President’s tional standards have always been high Good buildings has taken on a new duty official' mouthpiece and adequate facilities have made this possible The of the administration as to the whys and wherefores of city must soon find some means of providing buildings the war and what we propose to do If Mr McAdoo at a' greater rate if these standards are to be maintained is correctly quoted in Ins statement that his utterances Money that brings returns is not wasted and money 'have the full sanction of the President we can only spent on education is a: good investment It is insuri say it is unfortunate that the President in the stress ance for the fntnre citizenship of the city determining of the times did not choose a more able and wiser man as it does the type of men and women who will direct to represent him before the American people one in the affairs of the city in the future ' whom the people have reason to place confidence on the V IVo'-lBB oOO strength of past performances In fact Mri McAdoo Means Standardization Money : can hardly be considered a safe man to discuss such a federal government through its western dairy subject with any degree of authority We are all jbig I time President on to at the from the hear any pleased headquarters here has launched a campaign for the conduct of the war and there has been a general dispo- -' standardization of butter in the western states It is a sition to get behind him and stay there in eveiy aggrea-- ‘ movement that should be welcomed by the fanners and give move he makes - We realize the enormity of the task dairy interests of Utah Conditions here are ideal for confronting him and the gigantic obstacles tobe pver-- : dairying The dairy exports of the state should be many come before we can hope to make much of a' showing times what they are Lack’ of standards has been re our support has sponsible for keeping the exports of Utah dairy products in a military way and for these reasons : t a minimum been all the more firm and friendly Utah butter cannot be other than good But the President should spare us from Mr McAdoo OnT the eastern markets however it has no standard and his attempts to glorify himself as the 'official There is no unform color or grade to Utah butter One creamery has one degree of color while another mouthpiece The President should also spare himself the possibility of future humiliation if McAdoo con- has a different shade Utah butter goes on the markets tinues to enlarge on rhetoric and let financial problems under the individual brands of the packer Their solve themselves In his own interests and in the in- standards and grades differ Utah butter in itself means terests of the great cause for which we are fighting it nothing A particular brand of butter from Utah does is time that the President put the soft pedal on McAdoo gain some standing in certain communities The entire country should know that all Utah butter is good and is always good The end can he accomplished iC: that War?JIs What Fair in ’ it : standardization' Standardization will through to which only more extremes offered been has the of state to the money CRITICISM have by reason of the estabbring gone in 'the humane treatment of lishment trade With conditions as of a gxeater export German prisoners Somehow' the heart of an American they are Utah should not be satisfied with the producwhether he is of the' four-foote- tion of goes out to the underdog dairy products only to the extent that they are human figurative Somehow it needed for family or the home consumption It should feed other is enqugh for an American to see his enemies hogtied states where conditions are not so inducive to dairying and helpless Beyond that he has no sympathy for dis tension He generally stands ready to rusk his life to Utah farmers are considering the digging of many battle against torture even when the strife is out of his their tubers to ward off low storing on potato cellars for time ' There premises" The American does not resort to torture at are a lot of empty city digging prices the mere justification that his adversary uses itthe cellars and question arises what is a low naturally We find horrifying contrasts to this spirit in the news dispatches wherein are detailed the atrocities of prieof ? Hi' vthe German' undersea warriors The principle of under-- r Silver is being eoined at a greater rate than ever sea warfare is the same as the' knife in the back lt before There is a great demand for dimes and quaron and allies America the theory her is acceptedby ters 'Since the advent of high prices anything under love or war” and is expected Air of All’s farr'in ' ' count doesn’t that raids come under the 'same general classification It is when the attacks deal death ! to helpless women and The Russians are reported as having made their tenth children that the American nature rebels The American will not protest on' that same' theory that “All’s flight in Bukowina Adding machines may yet ' figure in world the war v prominently fair’’ but he will not adopt the tactics of his adversaries American fighting will have a semblance of fairness The Russians have an awful slump in We will not resort to atrocities that make the dark ages their batting average andexperienced so far Kerensky has not made shudder Even in a war to the ultimate destruction of good as a pinch hitter the world ’it is doubtful if you would see the name of an American linked with an act such as is accredited to A whisky barrel in Ogden exploded injuring a n German' submarine crew in the news dispatches "A man dry Accidents of this nature were unheard of in Utah and the members of the crew before August 1' pritish ship was torpedoed ' ' the submarine ''Distinctly aboard taken as prisoners ni4' m must have satisfied the it was a German victory and A million dollars is to be spent in advertising against aims "and objects of submarine warfare Evidently it the liquor traffic in wet states for Dry states speak ' failed to satisfy the German lust for torture themselves ' " ) avenue of escape for tliirty-eig-it members' of J i lifeboats of the British-shiThe cut off was Starrs Warden commended constiqujd the be least at fpr ' were(rev destroyed Themen were' stripped of their cloth- - serving the supply of beans at the state penitentiary Iater-Meaaa- Herald-Republic- A VlMnt aBhcpini Gnw R Lam G S '- y - ‘ ' - -- star-spangl-ed - ’ : per-petua- re-establ- ish - - - - - - 1 - - : ' son-in-la- ' iOlv ‘ 7-- : - " d - vv - ’ - ttrfii'' ’ -- - : : - - - ' — A II nn Georr Saturday SarrlToa Vincent nrday V H Mrs Laura B Shockley Saturday Leeter A Shepherd 25 Saturday Burrlrcd Lyman A' Shepherd ten Body will he at a — pleaisant satisfactory and dignified way yon There are no annoying features nor embarrassing conditions connected with it you take no chance in opening an account-a- t this store Is extended local hospital Mr and Mrs hrothen and - 0015? CTSglSTOT -- (SnmMS in a to itreet Green 845 giriaurf o f- - US IWIMi) DELATHS T lUddon 4 batcher Lm Aaselea Born la ftalt Lake Member ot Mooee by wife end firea children local hospital Sat-Greee U at ols-Bear- er FUNERALS' William T Enni services Thirtieth ward chapel Sunday at S p m Burial at City cemetery The bMly may be viewed at the residence 1044 K First West street from 1 till 280 p m Friends luvlted Fnneella J Gardiner services at 188 S Eleventh East Tuesday at 1080 a m Burial at Mount Olivet cemetery Harriet S Timms services at Twenty-sevent- h Burial In ward chapel Sunday at 345 p City cemetery ward Robert Anderson services Thirty-firchapel Sunday 8 p m Burial In City cemetery Friends Invited Howard J Strand services Twenty second ward chapel Sunday 1280 p m ' Burial In WaFriends Invited satch Lawn cemetery Vincent J Graaa services O'Donnell chapel 2 p m Burial In City cemetery Monday n - 1 ’ it - V BIRTHS 7-- 50 n ‘ - 50 Cash $225 Week Cash $250 Week Vor solid comfort beswiy ef df-I-ga sod Isxorloosocao of propar-thl- o rorkrr raaaot be ar at ssy price asywbero It looks besot Ifnl It Is full of ease Od It Is Still mere durable Can’t just see it In your new living nnd rant you Just bear exclaim In admirafriends your tion when they aeo It?' William O and Edna Rich Grant 885 8 First West street girl Edward L and Myrtle South Egll 55 Gordon avenue boy‘ L D frank M and Georgia Reynold-Gibsohospital girl Claude W and Frances Young Elltngworth 1812 Ninth East hoy John If and- Zells Caldwell Koch Edison 5 Cash $100 Week Week Cash $1-Cash $200 Week $ 500 $ $100() $1250 $1500 Furniture Furniture $100 Worth of Furniture $125 Worth of Furniture $150 Worth of Fiimlture Genuine Simnish Leather Luxurious Ann Rocker for Monday and Tuesday $ 50 Worth of $ 75 Worth of st - - street girl Andrew and Sylvia Brown Nielson 1401 Blair street hoy John H and Myrtle A Hendry Hill 983 W Second North hoy Alfred L and tSermh J Dee Earashnw 785 N Twelfth West hoy David W and Mary M' Bullock Harmon 1068 A Fairbanks street hoy Benjamin H end Addle Rupp Smith 1818 8 i Ninth East girl Fred F and Minnie Sellers Williams 125 E First South hoy Austin T and Esther Jorgenson Stowell Holy Cross hospital boy Harry J and Ruth G Knight Miller Holy Cross hospital girt Ueber J and Edith 7 Fltsgerald Eearle Holy Ooss hospital girl John D and Leaotta Wooer Allen St Mark’s boy hospital Da vs and Bertha Hlrschwlng Bailey 418 & Second ' West girl Paul and Ada V Taylor Booth St Mark’s hospital girl Henry and Wilhelmlna Eameyer De Gooyer 888 W North Temple girl Ernest M and 8tella Roberts Madsen Is D 8 hospital boy Henry N and Mattie E Sellers Adamson Z D ft hospital' girl Walter A and Marlon Be 11 nap Eleventh East street hoy John H and Emily Wilkinson Chapman I D a hospital bay Wallace A and Knth C Wylson Fullmer 220 8 Ninth East street girl - $340 CASH- - Of course It I an eusrmous re-duet- lon from regular prices for It I coating the manufactures nearly this much at present tu make these great big luxurloaa ’ genuine leather armchairs If you want a bargain get this alfleat rocker An exceptional stroke ef luck- enabled us t secure a quantity of- - these roekera at a figure away below regular price sad new we are going to make enr fortune year good fortune - a MONTHLY SSJOO Tbe terms We are ‘making are no low that you will hardly notice them Yon will enjoy tbe comfortable construction the wing back rolled arms and pillowedheavily Seat and back are heavily upholstered over steel springs and are covered with genuine Spanish leather Get It tomorrow or Tuesday If yon possibly can for the supply east -- 'i REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Every Realty A Building company to Irvin $ 18 Lowery lot 1 block 148 plat D Tlllle Wills to Western Pacific' Railroad 1 880 to 8 Le Mar addition company lots Edw Moran to Frank Soter lot IS block ' 4 1200 Magna Kellie Clark to Benjamla Blrklnshaw lot 7 block 14 plat A 10 Shrah Kellson to Sarah Howard port of lots 2 sad 2 township 2 south range 1 10 east George Blesinger to Edward Laird lot A 10 block 2 Homeflold plat A W H Dayton to Annette Lasells lot 2 6600 block 50 plat D E Howard to William Howard part of Lsection 10 township 2 sonth range 1 east 1 Thomas Horman to Rio Grand Lumber 22 10 Hansen’s addition company lot company to J A Bostan 12 of section township 2 south range 1 to PhllMp Suetter lots IS nnd Fred Hi 4000 to George Klein lot A block 1276 m George Klein to West Side ' Investment 10 company: lot S block 1 Snow's addition Johanna Oliver to Nils Malms trom lot L five-acblock XT A 10 plat A s - last long - GENUINE QUARTERED OAK 45-IN- CH 01©85 TABLE (Just Lifce’Ciit) MlUer-Cnhoa- n rrt Oi Vv 5 re On Terms of BUILDING PERMITS' N A Keater 187 Paxton avenue dwelling $2000 Josephine M Uillam 128 C street altera-- r Cash 83J09 Monthly THE : $3jOO sad ‘ tfcms A GENUINE QUARTERED 200 150 Cottrell Jr 170 Meade avenne garage K Third - South Anerhach company 1000 alterations Mrs G D Streetes I486 E Ninth Sonth dwelling OOSSOO SOStSSSISOIflSIlSttOSSOIOMttsO too C 40-6-2 CLEARING HOUSE -- - Bhackler : i is-fa- r I chjii Leatcr an : miCMn ' DEATH ROLL - an - nun -- V Herald-Republic- U STATISTICAL NEWS -- $172490127 Saturday's clearings ' same Week’s clearings last year 81A8448880 same week last year 9A700S082 TABLE 48 Inches across - the top sad exactly Jlks this eat day City Brevities ' ’ D A R G Offleial Pnseen Thravfk F A Sweet Tice president and Keneral manager of the' Denver Ac Rio ’ Grande railway passed through Salt en route to Denver from a business trip to the lake yesterday afternoon EXTHISMELY HIGH QUALITY OAK of this table Ina what Ta have to expert of right tables selling for to $4000 $34100 Think of Itt Genuine each oak i Bartered secarefully being Its piece beaatirol-l- y lected for Thew finked grain Is extra pedestal sad we call yoar especial attention to the extra heavy lego - without oxaggera--' tloa and without embellishment for f ISAS or leas than ether aterea are aew asking for smaller tables hollt of plain oak maa-alve- ' ' coast Mn Ssow Speak at Tweatleth Ward —Mrs Lucy Wright Snow will address the Twentieth ward parents' class this morning on “How to Teach the Gospel to Children" Start Breach of Comtraet Suit —Suit to recover $121841 alleged to he due on a breach of contract has been filed In the district court by Jere B Moberly the " Guardian Fire company against ' Sac Collect Bill — To reoover t $82265 alleged to be due for goods sold and delivered suit has been filed In the district court by the FeopleTg Department store against Isaac Dalton and wife r Leas Amaalnseat Sought—For the annulment of a lease and $1000 damages on the ground that the terms of the lease have not been lived up to suit hMbeen filed In the district court by William Langton and others against Isaac Dalton v Fined fl for Cruelty' to Aalatals— On the appeal that If he were sentenced to pay a heavy fine his team would suffer for food Sam Sngllman who had entered a plea of guilty to the charge of cruelty to animals was yesterday sentenced to pay a fine of $1 by Justice of the Peace Hugo B Anderson Automobile Recovered —Through the efforts of Deputy Sheriff Charles E Wood an automobile! belonging to George la Eastman 7 Delmar avenue stolen July 17 ha been recovered The machine was located on the side of the road a short distance south of Brigham - - - City Mental Hospital Steward Enlist- Vern R Elkin a steward of the State Mental hospital has sent In his resignation to Governor Bamberger Elkins enlisted In the quartermaster corps at Fort DouglAs and Is now at the State Mental hospital on leave of absence until August 10 : - - FINLAND BOWS TO WILL OF RUSSIA Helsingfors Finland Aug S'— The senate under tbe presidency of' the decided by seven governor general votes ’against six to publish the manifesto issued by the provisional government dissolving the landtag and apa general election on October pointing 1 The diet was then dissolved ' The opening of the new diet colncidea with the meeting of the constituent Assembly and both will pronounco upon the political future of Finland 24 MEN LOST IN MOTANO SINKING - v e ‘ e ' ’ s Steamer Went Down in One Minute After Being 7 Torpedoed ’ - f 'i b s‘ Washington Aug 4— Only one minute elapsed between the time of the torpedoing of the American steamer Mot&no and her sinking Consular dispatches today say sixteen of the crew and eight of the naval gunners were lost and seventeen of the crew And five of the naval gunners were res- - ' was sunk two hours later by a torpedo that killed three of her crew Thirty-thre- e Norwegian Ships Saak London Aug 4 — According to Nor- Norwegian wegian advices thirty-thre- e vessels of an aggregate of 58000 tone were sunk during J uly Eighteen lives were lost as the result of the sinkings in this period Romanoff Family Statues in Russian Capital Are Stolen ' Disguised as Soldiers Robbers Obtain Loot Valued at 1500000 Rubles 4 — Silver cued PETROGRAD Aug The official list of' the missing of the antiques to the Motauo’s gun crew follow 1500000 rubles were value of I Don senate Walton from the Albert Henry Vogel 'stolen building Darmore New York ' Joseph Frank early this' morning by six' armed robbers who declared that the Carlin' Pittsburgh Andrew Lawrence of the Romanoff family statues Cornelius Oliver Pa Torjuson Maltby el offended Miss their revolutionary sentl- James Anthony Pascagoula i 111 ments ? William Whelan Cbatswood The robbers three of whom were Sidney Horwlg Oratigeburg N Y disguised as soldiers went to the r n y senate building' in 'which a vast collection of historic valuablesi Is Disguised as Trawlem kept in an automobile The porter at the door was A Gulf Port Aug '4—German knocked down and tied with ropes commanders are still making effective a sack was placed over his and use of the ruse of ? disguising their head The loot Included a silver statue craft with sails to resemble trawlers of the Empress Catherine II valduring hasy weather according- to Capti ued at 500000 rubles a statue repH B Thompson' of the tank steamer resenting Russia at prayer the fa- xnous statue of Minerva presented John D Archbold which was sunk June to the senate by Empress Cather- ’ 16 Captain Thompson Is now master ine and many big candlesticks and here docked steamer of a statuettes equestrian The Archbold sighted a vessel of two Th automobile carrying the masts and one sail about six miles ' robbers and- their booty was drlvea away from the building a half-hoaway on the afternoon the tanker was before the guards arrived sunk Although suspicious of the vesand discovered the robbery sel Captain Thompson said he was not relieve a cold in the head place certain of lta Identity until the craft a To of in an old saucer piece " sail set Thereupon set It alightcamphor submerged with and a few after burning Inhale blow out the flame and the Archbold changed ber course but moments the fumes - : So-k- PLEA OF INSANITY MADEFORSLAYER Counsel Says Mrs De Saulles Was Demented When She Siot Former Husband New York Aug 4 —Belief that Mrs Blanca De Saulles was temporarily Insane when she shot and killed her former husband John Longer De Saulles famous Yale football player at his Long Island home last night was expressed today by Henry A Uterhart counsel for Mrs De Saulles Fear that Mr " De Saulles would insist - upon son longer keeping their than he Is said to have agreed was assigned by Mr Uterhart as the cause of the mother’s dementia The funeral of Mr De Saulles will be held Tuesday afternoon : - : -- - : - - - U-bo- ats ' U-b- oat - - - - ur 4 HORSE KILLS WOMAN RIDING FOR PICTURE Denver Aug 4 — Mr Ed Wright 20 years old of Douglas Wyo widely known through the west for her skiil as a rough rider was killed at a park here today while riding a wild broncho for a motion picture company Soon after ahe mounted thei horse It made a mad rush and somersaulted over a fence’ Mrs Wright’s head striking a post! Her husband' also a skilled rough rider witnessed the accident Mrs Wright last week anon a prise for rough riding at the frontier celebration at Cheyenne - When stewing meat always cover It with boiling water This makes the meat more tender and far more |