Show A Quality HevTspnpsr Salt Lake Smelter Settlements r" A±lja ' METALS Salt " (Lead Hr ) Silver 87c oz Copper (cathodes) 24675 Zinc (St Louis) 8y48yac “ a THE WEATHER Tucs and probably Wed W Uka Herald fair warmer Tuesday dTT SALT TAKT3 V W" Vol ISO No 82 rn ul uui Raises Cash STRIKE Prison Garb J 'i S'u f frag is ts MR (By Interna tins W News Service 1 Mr Baer echoed their protest to Supt W H Whittaker who ruled that there could be no modification 0 The prisoners also protested against a common drinking cyp Superintendent Whittaker 'agreed! to remedy this “This underwear Is worse than wearing red flannel declared one at' Occoquan Va S ‘ SENATOR JOHNSON suffragists blushing at' mention of her' lingerie “And these boots may be all right for plowing but they certainly were not built 'for comfort” - 1 ' Californian chimed In a second ' YrSes Taking Attitude Same “ Towards Money as Taken in Dealing PRESIDENT TO With Men of the Nation “ MODIFY DRAFT - ‘ rBy International News service BY " Hutchinson tlai man Dr Hutchinson lost $250 by cashing- the stranger's check When Dr Hutchinson came to Washington he handed to Secretary Danlela a letter from his "son" and the fraud was disclosed TO BLOCK COAL " FAMINE IN ’ SL ’ s ’ v these-forecasts' ' - ’ ’ ’ - constricted by determinations ofthe allies as to dispositions of European territory necessary to peace The sine qua non' upon which the United St&tee will consider the 'cessation of hostilities 'will be the liberalization and democratization of Germany herself Matter Left to President an end not regarded here as is It hopelessly remote This is only semiofficial opinion The men with whom the President advises directly are maintaining the most remarkable bar- rler of silencq'on all' matters relating to peace But it la an opinion so universal among men who are in a position to sense the direction In which the administration moves that It is regarded as Important The whole matter has been left to' the President alone In a most unprecedented manner The President Is be- Hevedto hare Induced this attitude on the part of the cabinet and Congress only because he has been able to assure them that he has a satisfactory solution of the peace problem ' The delay fits nicely Into the President's plans as outlined It will per mtt of the conference of the allies told of by Lord 'Robert Cecil in London f - Democratization Heal Solution The very simplicity of the demands of the United States will also give them a force which the demands of the other allies may lack They may be consld-tre- d at first glance more difficult of attainment than the complicated questions which the rest of the entente is endeavoring to solve But the democratization of Germany Is said to be in the President's opinion the real solution of all of the many things which the allies V may quarrel ojrer of rule one the The exception against Interfering in European politics today War Baker The following modifica- Follette of Wisconsin let It be known tions of the regulations will be among that he would seek to amend the those to be suggested It was said revenue bill which formed the whole subject of ' discussion To1— Men with dependent Children will gether with Senators Gore of Oklahoma be exempt In every case unless they and Thomas of Colorado" he already has are men of wealtlu - At present under submitted a minority report which adProvost Marshal General Crowder’s in- vocates paying for the war by taxing terpretation such men' are not exempt wealth and not by small taxes upon the If the parents either of themselves or poor man's necessities of the wife are able to take care of King Linen Up With Ln Follette her aAd the children Senator King of Utah a strong ad2 —Because a woman worked before ministration Democrat created a surmarriage it will not follow that her prise by preparing to Introduce a’ bill husband will be refused exemption or following the lines of the minority rethat she can go back to work and take port and Senator Hollis of New Hampcare of herself The President Is said shire another Democrat announced he to realize that this view of the ruling wiould vote for the minority report But Senator Simmons 'chairman of as now applied by local boards on Gen' works Senate finance committee and Senthe Instructions Crowder’s eral caJes A in ators many Lodge and Penrose both of the grave hardships as were unchanged In their as committee not be woman's health may good the of pending MIL It is presupport (Continued on Page 2) dicted that there will be many senators who will vote along the line of the La Follette amendments and that the result will be close The members of the Senate finance committee will be able to line up many Democrats and Republicans behind them -- two-bllllon-do- llar today: - - BRIBETAKERS CONFESS GUILT - - Two Members of New York Draft Board Sentenced to Prison for Two Years ' f b - A ' ‘ V - New York Aug 20 —Dr‘ & J Bern-fel- d and Louis L Cherey indicted members of exemption board No 99 today entered pleas of guilty to a charge of conspiracy to 'obstruct the draft law as they were about to be placed on trial They were sentenced' to two years each In the federal' penitentiary at attributed to the administration is the Atlanta not a member of the This Gruber Kalman exception restoration of Belgium Belon the same charge Indicted board but Is made not because of interest in — tflah gium' herself that interest Is senti- elected The specific count to which Bern-fel- d mental and not political or diplomatic— and Cherey pleaded guilty charged but because the violation of Belgium Was the most striking Instance of Prus- them with accepting a bribe of 100 sian militarism’s disregard for all "law to exempt a registrant It was disJ? Leaven Is Verkla7 closed that the defendants had accept’the' of Hunga- ed 13000 lnrbrlbes t' galha v'' rians and rabid militarists In the expres- ' Judge Manton In passing sentenccv whlcli said that although the maximum pension- 'of jernun sentiment reached the state department today alty was Imprisonment for two years were not regarded aa extremely disr and a fine of 910000 the government couraglng ' The state department has did 'not" wish to accept tainted money YZ i Indisputable evidence that the leaven'of as a fine' ' If la "These" the always powerfully men' said Judge "are democracy quietly at work in Germany It will educated and pleaded guilty to having need only a smashing defeat of German committed a ' moat - heinous crims arms 'to make Its power felt from' one against their government In tlme Of end of the empire to the other great stress They can be credited There Is another refwon why the with only one act of decency ‘in 'conPresident is in no hnrry to answer the nection with this matter paying back pope's note: The possibility of a sally soma of the money they accepted ' as by the German high fleet was ‘not de- - brf bea and their expressed intention - f Continued on of repaying the balanca”' Page 2) -- ‘ - - - : - ' ' Maps Out Vigorous Campaign The Wlsconsln senator has his campaign carefully mapped out He' first will offer amendments carrying the maximum of taxation against war profits and Income taxes" If these are refused he will offer amendments carrying slightly smaller scales and so on Today he put in two amendments to the income tax The flrst' Imposed a sur-ta- x scale of 1 per cent on total net Incomes beaween 85000 to $6000 up to 25 per cent on Incomes of $45000 and This would raise $658000-00- 0 upwards from" Income taxes against the 9781750000 from' that btource In the pending bUL Under the La Follette amendment the toaal Income tax would (Continued on Page 2) ' - - -- to-stan- HEIR : v ALB-REPUBLIC- : AN operative delivery plan between the coal retailers and the city government Commissioner Newman plans to throw the entire resources of the city In teams and other equipment into an organization that will assure the delivery of fuel once it Is brought to the city In his efforts "Commissioner Newman expects to have the solid support of the Salt Lake Federation of Labor the public in general several municipal organizations and the retail coal dealers Will Nat Cent pete ' he explains that he does not believe it to be within the province of the city goverr-nen- t to enter into open competition with the coa) dealers under present conditions but rather a case where a cooperative plan' should be worked out whereby the citizens will be assured ' ' - ! - ’ -- - 4 V-- a tv: - Available to Meet Emer- gencies in the Northwest Farmers ' Also Are Prepared FRANCISCO Aug 20—Peaea gAN and quiet prevailed today throughout the northwest states of Washington Oregon Idaho and Montana where a strike of thousands of Industrial Workers of the World in the construction harvesting and fruit industries was scheduled to take place under orders of the organization leaders A survey of the situation early today showed that every lino of Industry to be affected by the proposed strike pursued Its normal orderly way and so far as could bo ascertained only one attempt was made by members of the I W W to carry into effect the strike order issued ' recently ' by James Rowan district secretary of tho organisation ' with headquarters at Spokane" who advised farm workers to "let fruit rot on the ground" and called on construction workers to lay down their tools Eighty harvest hands at St Johns Wash struck because a fellow Industrial worker held ln Jail had not been released Influenced By Arrests 'The swift and unexpected action last night of military authorities at Spokane acting In conjunction with Wash' ington state officials In arresting Rowan and twenty-si- x other alleged Industrial Workers of the World la believed to have exerted a powerful ln-fluence In deterring the radical members of the organization from precipitating a strike which It Is admitted would have had serious and farreachlng results The arrests were made at the Instance of CoL Clarence E Dentler commander of the United States army ln the northwest because It was considered that the proposed strike would interfere with tbe prosecution of the n war ' ' ' - ‘ ’ - - r court-martial- or-Murra- f I Herald-Kepublic- an USE THE WANT AD PilONE MAIN 767 4 3 ed Initial Brilliant i AUSTRIANS IN FLIGHT AND 7500 CAPTURED LOVETT TAKES - : COAL TRAFFIC Orders Relief of Shortage in West Wilson Eager to Cut Prices By International Nows Serrle Washington 'Aug 20 —Judge Robert Lovett formerly head of" the Union Pacific and member of the war Industries "board took direct control of the coal situation ln tho United States today by direction of President Wilson Judge Lovett Immediately exerulsed the authority given pnder the priority bill to issue an order to relievo the shortage of coal in the middle west Judge Lovett's order was Issued after a long conference with tho President Before talking with Judge Lovett the President discussed the situation for more than of an hour with members of the federal trade commission He went over all the figures gathered on coal production shipments and prices It is understood that Judge Lovett will have absolute power In the coal situation and that at least one other man will ba named by President Wilson to assist In fixing prices and regulating production Te Relieve Feel Skerteape The order issued today La Intended to relieve the situation ln the middle west where the prospect of a serious shortage was imminent' There is only a short time left before navigation on the Great Lakes will close and Immediate action was necessary The initial- order after reciting the authority conferred upon tho President S -- three-quarte- rs r ’ - (Continued on Page t) PERSHING GOES TO FRENCH FRONT American Chief and Petain Both Gratified Over U S Troops’ Progress BY DANIEL DILLON ’ Staff Correspemdemt of the Interna- tional News Servfcew field headquarters In American 20— France Aug General Pershing Is on his way now to Inspect the French front He left last night with General Petain the French chieftain on a tour which will consume several days The American general wan extremely well pleased with his Inspection of the’ American forces here General Pershing and General Petain made a whirlwind tour of the American camp "The thing that' has particularly struck me' said General Pershing "Is the fine spirit prevailing In the camp among both the officers and the men The training is progressing rapidly and line Before Verdun Is Hurled Back on Both Banks of Meuse British Hold Their Gains Crown Prince’s CONTROL OVER Success Marks Opening Attacks of France and Italy While British Doggedly Push On the'-partie- Fifteen Thousand Troops - LOST AND FOUND WANTED —FEMALE HELP — houseLOST oblong gold GIRL or woman for general August In center with nalr in brooch' ruby work 823 E Second South 8 Sec- back Reward ondEast For other "advertisements "'In' this classification read Want Ad section For other advertisements In this classification read Want Ad section FURNISHED HOUSES FOE RENT WANTED —TO BUY ' 8KOOM nicely furnished Corner CATTLE and hogs or any kind: any Second ' avenue and T street— -Call Waplace Highest price paid Sam Engil-ma- n 614 satch 621 866 W Eighth South Was 7186 t 'V For other advertisements ’in this For other advertisements In this classification read Want Ad section classification read Want Ad sectloiw ad can get it r When you want something a -- HELP INCOMMUNICADO : Want Ad Market Place v MILITARY PRISONERS ‘ t ' - ample coal supply For the purpose of facilitating deliveries and at the same time reducing hauling costs Commissioner Newman plans to divide the city into districts with coal depots In each district Before snow flies-thesdepots can be well coal winter deliveries and with supplied men who were arThe twenty-seve- n a then be will simple problem especialClement MaJ rested Wilkins In by ly on the east bench of the city where guardsmen who z great deal of suffering last charge of tho national there vai ' ' W L W the raided at headquarters winter as are held Spokane prisoners military The problems ’of the family which examined within a few buys coal ln small quantities will be hnd will be some of them It was said and days solved to a large extent by this plan be released The examiwill Commissioner Newman belloves In ad- probably bo conducted nation will by Major Wildition those’who wish to haul their own he kins until has and completed his Incoal will be able to obtain It at the devasion the pots with little or no trouble thus sav- communicadoprisoners will be held Inring haulage costs1 It developed at Spokane that James ratll Snows Come Until the heavy snows come no coal Rowan district secretary of the Inwould bo delivered from the depots dustrial Workers of the World who under the plan of Commissioner New- signed tho strike order' may be instead of being tried ln man this supply being held more or " of the L W W who court Members less In reserve' As to tho quantity of should be released "from coal to be' stored ln each district Mr he demanded held by tbe military jails were being (Continued on Page 2) authorities and an Investigator said today It developed that some of the men were alien enemies and othera men who had failed to register 1SJMW Troops AvnllnMe It was announced today at the headquarters of Colonel Dentler at Portland that 15000 troops were available ln the ‘ The-apparen- ' a under-secreta-ry - fect He rejected applications for writs of habeas corpus for two registration evaders Albert Jones and John Story who had been arrested for failure to obey the law Application was made on tho ground that tho 'law violated the thirteenth amendment which pro- vides that "neither slavery nor in-- " ' voluntary servitude except as punishment for crime whereof shall have been duly convicted shall exist within the United ' States or any place subject to their Jurisdiction" - TT7ASHINGT0N Aug 20— Senti- -' ment " in the Senate today leaped towards high taxation of war profits and large incomes A stirLondon Aug 20 —Lord Robert ring speech by Hiram W Johnson of Cecil minister of blockade and ' California stimulated the move which Will r for foreign afCommission to Urge Men Children All to With fairs announced in the house of was already under way--- ' Let Dealers Store on commons this afternoon that the " Be cThose who coin the blood of war Exempt Except entente allied governments would are those best able to pay the exCity Yards Those of Wealth confer before replying to the 44 Those ' pense of the war1 he cried - pope’s peace proposals T ln municipal yards who swollen out 'of coal make this of Storing Service profits ' Ur International Knri Service rBy IBternatloiial Hews ' plans for Its equitable distriXX7 ASHINGTON Aug 20— Semi- Washington Aug 20—President Wll- - particular exigency are those who devising bution during the winter months and official opinion in Washington soil Is going to modify the draft regu- ought to pay We are willing to con- other emergency efforts neOeesary to script the" youth of this land for this prevent a coal famine ln Salt Lake this today has crystallized apparently on lations as applied to married men winter jara problems to belaid zquarely Front' a r source rclow tovthe f White of 'the President 8 re towards" orable that attitude was before House Presilearned money it " v tbatthe city commission this week ply to Pope Benedict ' Commissioner 8 B Newman' Ideas with how dent's of law were should the we be we have when by dealing The reply will await a conference The plan entails the storage of large carried out inhis respect will be made men7' of the allies but the attitude of the plain before the week ' ends probably amounts of coal on municipal property comHardly had Senator Johnson ' United States will in no manner be In the form of a letter to Secretary of a copleted his speech when Senator'' La ln various sections of the city and REGULATIONS trlct of Georgia handed down at Mount Airy a decision to this ef- i NEWMAN PLANS - -- tionality Judge Emory Speer United States Judge for the southern dis- - Radical Members Deterred by Leaders Arrest From Carrying Out Their Plans to Paralyze Industries Mr' Edison's conflden- - STIMULATES MOVE - Aug" 20— The YY draft law has been ' upheld in the first test of Its constituXTTTjASHINGTON - : ofthe'1 i Washington Aug 20 — The nary "department today Issued' a warn-ln- g against a swindler passing himself off on naval officers and others as a son of Secretary Dan- -' lels 'On July 9 he Introduced himself to officers of the receiving ship at New York said he had lost about 867 and succeeded ln “borrowing" $20 froip the ship’s pay- master ' July 25 the same man called on the principal of the Montfclalr N C1 academy Introducing himself as Frank Daniels son of the- - sec-- ’ rotary Ho expressed a desire to visit Thomas AJ Edison and this was arranged through Dr M Reese Draft Law in First Test : : - BELGIAN RESTORATION ALSO TO BE REQUIRED Allies to Exchange Views Before Any of Them Reply Formally to Peace Note Received From the Pope - ' Will Consent to Cessation of Hostilities U PROFITS Utah ' Democratic V Member Prepares to Introduce Bill Along Lines of La Follette’s Minority Report - ORDER as By Posing Bahiels 9 Son DISREGARDED m - ASHINGTON 'Aug 20 —Stren- uous protest against the coarse underwear and heavy shoes they are forced to wear was lodged with Congressman J M Baer of North Dakota today by the six mil- -' ltant suffragists : serving thirty-da- y terms at the district work-hous- e: Demiocratization of Germany Only Basis Upon Which Zntermountaln Republican VoL 18 No 88 PRICE FIVE CENTS UTAH TUESDAY AUGUST 21 1917 T I By International News Serrle OXDON Aug-- 20 —The great al--- “ lied has swung into pincer action again France and Italy have launched the "mightiest drives of the year with brilliant initial successes England is keeping her bulldog grip on her new gains in Flanders and at Lens and is plowing ahead slowly but surely In three of the main continental fighting areas actually on six widely separated fronts a gigantic concerted campaign is under way Tomorrow tho relehs tag’s main committee meets As usual tho German military leaders will bo called upon to give account of the situation Tester-da- y all seemed serene Optimistic dispatches from Berlin spoke of an "Improvement ln the military situation" and of tho central powers being "sgsin In the ascendancy" This is wbst has happened since as told by the preliminary official reports: Secern Crowns Italian Effort 1— Italy led the big "new push" by launching early Sunday a drive all along the front from tho Adriatic to tho Julian- Alps- On the Carso along and across tho Isonso north of Goriaa and in tho Julian mountains General legions stormed forward In a titanic effort It was crowned with complete success Seven thousand five hundred Austrian prisoners had been counted up to this evening Everywhere the Italians had gained helr initial objectives and ln one sector they had shot far beyond their original goal To the north of Anhove a little more than seven miles above Gorizis' troops ln a brilliant dash cleared the right bank of the Isonzo of and hot on their opponents heels threw pontoons across the stream and reached the right bank There they dug In Immediately awaiting reinforcements which are now crossing tho river In every vital sector of the ninety-mile front a finish fight with bayonets and rifle-bu- tt la now under w4y French Lziieh Drive ea Hnac 2 — France's infantry legions who for a year and a half have served as Immovable Impenetrable human breastworks In front 'of Verdun leaped forward ln a cycle storm to disentangle the big fortress once and for all On an elevenrmlle front —Berlin says it la fourteen miles ln length— they flung themselves against tho crown prince's line 'on both banka of tho Meuse between Avotourt wood west of the river and Bezonvaux to the east of tho ' Tonight tho French war office was able to report these important gains— both of the spurs that bear the name of Dead’ Man’s Hill: Crow Wood and umlera on the west side of the Meuse - Cad-prn&- ’s Cad-orna- ’s Aus-tria- ns - and Talou Ridge Champneuville and the dominating hills 344 and 249 on the ‘ eastern bank The French advance penetrated into Teuton lines to a depth of a mile the four northwest states for eventualities and a quarter along virtually the whole In addition the farmers and other ag- satisfactorily" eleven-mil- e front of attack' ricultural "and horticultural Interests The general then announced that he 4000 prisoners had been More than have perfected organizations for their was leaving for-tour of the' French counted to the time the night comare to up and ' mutual protection prepared front munication was issued Sixteen Germeet any situation’ that may threaten man aeroplanes were bagged their property or interfere with har- Petain and Pershing Troops Ilr very Pralaed f vesting operations "The Condition bravery of our troops" says ' tbs Advices today from Wallao Ida Gratified at "la beyond all praise" statement stated that troops had been placed ln American of Troops Both the Paris and Berlin war ofthe Coeur d'Alene mining district to preserve order At )Lewlston Idaj American training cunp In France fices speak of a "battle" not "operaor The German care to take of arrived have also troops' Aug 19— (Delayed)-- General' Petain tions"off lee"engagements" while on the noncommittal war situation W the I W commander In chief of the French armthe drive asserts French of were that result received From Seattle reports ies paid his first visit 'today to the ' Talou of the bend famous construction W W ridge (in workers American troops In France and' ex- - the that the I' Continued on Pago t) (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) - a -- - ‘ ‘ - J v |