Show i ' Salt Lake ' Smelter t METALS - ’ ' It’s' Fair and Square V- Settlements Lead 10c 'Silver )Coppr (c&to4ea) Zinc (St Louis) V ' 24925 78c Thursday fair cloudy' cooler : VcL ISO No 55 AND SO OF HER MOVE TO DRAFT AIM SLACKERS Seeks Haven in Salt Lake era in :U S Affected by Resolution r Agents Pursue Wooed by Storm She Says v Delivered to Legation for Count Luxburg Torpedoed by Passports Whose Treacherous Messa ges Excited Ire of Public Submarine on Homeward' Minister at Berlin to Be Recalled Unless Germany Dis- Voyage From England avows Action of Its Repre sentative and Agrees Not to Sink Argentine Ships Refusal of Concessions Certain TWELVE OFFICERS to Result in Rupture Between Two Nations Asserted AMONG VICTIMS ‘ O OME WHERE on the Isonzo front DIPLOMACY’S COURSE is a noble Latin warrior He is BECOMES WEARISOME a busy man with two stupendous jobs Part of Troops Sent Against Measure Brings Subjects of Rebel Central Powers Into Petrograd Renounce Leader and Pledge Their Nonmilitary Service Allegiance to Kerensky By Isterimtlonal Kern Service ALL RUSSIA PLACED UNDER MARTIAL LAW n Premier Announces to Fight Revolt to End and to Punish Every Disobedience to Authority Inten-tentio- ' ' Bj Interuttonal Km Btnieik IETROGRAD Sept 12—AU Rub- - Alexander Kerensky far from being dead as rumor had him yesterday has appointed himself commander in chief of all Russian armies and is still master of the situation Outside the capital at moxgfo points less than a day's march a war Asiatic hordes of General ' Kornlloffa rebel army are elowlr drawing a semicircle around the capital Rebels Menace Capital Facing them ere tbe loyal forces of Reports 'as to the strategic Kerensky position of the two armles'are conflict In g Some say- tbe rebels outflanked are cut off from all avenues of retreat But they are still there menacing the city which bee barely a week’s supply - of food A pause has set in It is as if the Jackal civil war set for the leap were taking one deep long breath before plunging Into the chaos to still his hunger with Russian blood shed by Russlana In this fateful pause Kerensky Is flghttng the battle of hie life With the only two weapons ho knows patience and persuasion he means to choke the Jackal before he can leap V A Cossaeks Wavering Lett this afternoon news earns from the front "outside’ Petrograd’ Indicating that the premier Is succeeding Cossack contlngenta in KornIloffa army of siege are reported wavering In their loyalty to Kdrniloff The latter had told them his only object was to quell the Boshevlk! Now they find themselves threatening the new freedom In tbo defense of which they have been fighting the Germans Some of their ’ units have sent delegates to the proff visional government renouncing to Kerenand pledging loyalty sky The premier In a statement to all Russia has announced that he wU fight the revolt to the end that "the slightest disobedience to authority will be punKor-nllo- ished He still refuses however to add with the death penalty The refusal which started the revolt now promises to end it with Kerensky triumphant the Senate today passed’a joint resolution making mandatory the drafting of what are said to be more than 1000000 slacken in this country r Some weeks ago the Senate passed a resolution directing the President to enter into diplomatic negotiations to gather in these slackers This diplomatic channel was declared to be the policy of the administration rather than the more drastic procedure Bnt certain senators said today they were i tired of waiting ” forthe state department ' to act "and that diplomacy was too slow No intimation was given that the resolution would be called up It met with little opposition however' when the viva voce vote was taken It Is said that a rule will be brought In making the resolution a special order In the House and It will be put through Bay Utilise Banay The Senate resolution of which Chamberlain of ' Oregon chairman of the military- affairs committee Is author was altered today :n ' one impor- tant particular It now provides that while Germane and other aliens of the central powers such as Austrians Bulgarians and Turks cannot be made to fight they can be drafted and "utilized for other necessary purposes on Page 2) ' - dur-(Contln- SENATOR KING’S PLAN APPROVED 1 - - The first one is to expunge the Austrian armies which lie in front of him and after that to win the hand of the Countess Adrienne Lord de Coriche wh'o fled Chicago to escape the prying eyes and watchfulness of agents of the Count Gugliel-m- o de'Rocco ‘The countess is now in Salt Lake and has 'made reservations at the Hotel Utah Merc love letters are nothing to wor' ry about'1 declares the countess but when they begin to be accompanied by threats of kidnaping it Is time 'to met That Is why the countess left Chicago And what Irritates the countess most Is that the whole thing grew out of trifle such as mistaking a proposal of marriage for an Invitation to attend a on his hands Restriction on German Language Press Embodied in Trading With Enemy Bill ' - ' ' Istemsttonal News Serrlee Washington Sept 12 —The Senate By today declared that any German lan guage newspaper publishing criticisms of governmental policies must print parallel translations In English This proposed law was accepted as an amendment to the "trading with the enemy bill which the Senate passed this afternoon and which' already hae passed the Housed The change Inf the bill must be submitted to the ' House before the bill goes to the President It was at the Instance of Senator Klng of Utah that the amendment was Inserted He has had It in the form of a separate hill before the Senate for some time "The f American people are dissatisfied with vipers In our midst” he said today "The German press—not all of It though— has done all that' it could to misrepresent the attitude' of the country and to make the war unpopu-a- r It has tried to stir up' sedition and strife and to aid Germany and these attempts should be suppressed “l am not in favor of a bill that would prevent the printing of newspapers In any language but English-Tha- t would be too drastic But I amendment which has the this think sanction of the department of Justice ' should be accepted” No roll call was taken upon the amendment It ' prevents' the publication of "any comments respecting the government Its policies or interna- -' tional relations the state or conduct of the war” without the parallel translation The penalty is 8500 or a term ’’ ‘ ’ - - - - - v -- ' f ’ The countess arrived In Salt Lake Yesterday she visited Ft Tuesday Douglas and was shown about the post and the war prison barracks' by CoL Alfred Hasbrouek and CoL: Arthur Willlams The countess was attempting to hide her true Identity and she told she reporter for the ' would have spent some time in Salt lake were it net now- for the fear of Count's again becoming the prey for the ' now Shs is agents making plans to leave ’for "Somewhere in California" "Never would I consent to marry a man the second time that I had met him’ the countess told the reporter as she reclined on one of the large divans at the Hotel Utah yesterday afternoon "But see what my refueml lias coat me He is having me shadowed by people while he’ Is fighting for his country I want to be free to work and help my country America (The countess al though of noble Spanish birth was bom In America') I would now be In Europe work were again engaged in Red Cross It not for the Insistent attentions of - night the liner last Friday off the Irish' coast Twelve officers of the vessel are reported lost The Minnehaha was on her way to this country She had safely delivered a cargo In England She was in group of six steamers escorted by through the danger sone ®h carried a ' general cargo and a valuable race horse' Two other steamers in the were also' reported to have beengroup torpedoed by the ‘The report did whether th'ey wdre'sunk or not v The report stated that the Minnehaha was struck in room on the starboard side The explosion killed several of the engine crew as well as was-snn- de-troy- - U-bo- AAir-alat- - Count de Rocco” She Tells of Affair And then the countess recounted the history of the whole affair-- - romance from the count’s point of view and an unwelcomed courtship from the viewpoint of the 'countess She began with a warning that no girl should permit a myn to propose to her In a foreign PASSES TESTS t New Airplane Engine- - Pronounced Success by' War f Department 12 — a i The Liberty Washington Sept motor the airplane engine upon ‘which the United States Is relying to estab llsh definite air supremacy over the Germans over the- battlefields of France' has passed Its final tests and is a complete and gratifying success’ See- ' retary Baker announced today' d' announcement Secre-tar- y In a Baker told how all the best: brains and business of American motordom had contributed Its secrets and achievements to the government to produce the Liberty motor ' which Is to carry - the thousands of American' airplanes over -- -- - 1500-wor- y ’ T met the count while In Rome" began' the countess VThe second time I met him it was the occasion of my visit to hie villa In the surburbs Now the count spoke French as beautifully as he did his native tongue Italian and I see no reason why he should have persisted in using his own language to propose to me Having no Idea that he would propose to me so soon I mistook his words of love for an invitation to go: on a picnic Of course laboring under this misappr- -- - Germany- : ? : "Probably 'the war has 'produced no -- ‘ achievement” the state- -' greater 'single ment says ' and relates for the first time theVstory of ths design and construction of the new motor which has added a' thrilling chapter to American engineering records " Secretary Baker says the motor is "now the nialn reliance of the United States in the rapid productlon ln large numbers of ’hlghpower battle planes for service In the witr” ‘ In power’ speed and service’- ability and' minimum weight” he continues "the 'new engine Invites comparison with the best the European war has The engine was brought produced of more about through the who than a’ seore of ’engineers pooled their skill and trade secrets In the war - ‘ - ehension! accepted : "But before I realized the full Import of the words the count had taken me In his arms and wap kissing me - The ‘Italian temperament I thought and " v overlooked 'the affair "That evening I was to : accompany another Italian' gentleman 'to the opera and when we were alighting from our ' (Continued on Page 2)- " emergency - Claret of the naval reserve The fired' only three torpedoes says the report all of which found their mark The Minnehaha displaced 12174 tons and was built In Belfast in 1000 v:- tongue - - - - ion mm seamen on deck The Minnehaha carried a crew of 140 She was commanded by Capt Frank U-b- J 1 i 'm t anti-Germ- an BOMBING RAIDS Count Luxburg s Passports Sent to German Legation DAMAGE GERMAN Buenos Aires Argentina Sept 12 — The Argentine government at noon today sent to the German legation passports to be delivered to Count Luxburg German minister to Argentina The whereabouts of Count Luxburg till is unknown to the Argentine gov" ernment - Tbe Argentine foreign office today sent a communication to the German foreign ministry demanding an explanation of Count Iaixburg's action In sending tho secret code messages to Berlin through tho Swedish legation The note sent by Foreign Minister Pueyrredon to Count Luxburg in which the German minister was tendered hia passports reads: Mr- Minister: Ton having cmmA to be persona grata to the Argentine government that government has decided to deliver to you your passport which X transmit here- - ' with by order of his exoelleney the president of the nation The Introducer of embassies has Instructions to assist you In your Immediate departure from the territory of tbe republic God keep BASES AVIATION t - - v - ' e - - -- 1 - the-engin- - DUEN0S AIRES Sept 12 —The downtown section of tbo city vu AJ the scene of the wildest disorders tonight in connection with crest demonstrations in which thousands of Argentinians took part Many of those in the mobs carried firebrands and as a result scores of buildings were set on fire Several blocks of German business houses in Calls 25 de Mayo were destroyed Among the structures attacked were the German dnht one of the finest edifices in the city and the building of the German daily La Union' As fast as the fires in these buildings were exhausted they were started again Mounted patrols and the entire fire department kept rushing from one part of the city to another in an attempt to Quell the riots and put down the flames In several instances police who wen attempting to shoot at those wielding torches were set upon by the crowds and disarmed Extraordinary precautions have been taken by ths authorities to protect Count Luxburg the German minister when ho arrives here tomorrow morning to receive his passgorts at' - an - ers e ‘ - Herald-Republic- Iatemstloul News Berries The a marriage-- By New York Sept 12-Atlantic transport liner Minnehaha Is reported to have been sunk by a submarine and fifty of her crew lost ' According to report received here to- - oat SUBMARINE TOLL SHOWS DECREASE Activity of British Naval Air Service Outstanding Feature of War News London Sept 12—Further extensive bombing raids have been carried out by the British naval air service chiefly In Belgium according to the official announcement which reads: hours many "In the last twenty-fou- r of the petrols were carried out by the naval air service "One of these pa trots engaged two enemy spotting machines one being' shot down and the machine crashed Into the sea and the other landing almost lntaet In our lines Two other enemy machines were driven down during the sweep by our machines In conjunction with a bombing raid nine enemy machines were encountered five of which are believed -" down out of to have beenr driven ' London Sept 12—A marked decrease in the destruction of British merchant vessels by mines or submarines Is Indicated in the weekly admiralty statement Issued tonight Twelve vessels of more than 1500 tons aiid six of less than 1600 tons were sent to the bottom ' as compared with twenty in the large and three In the small category sunk raids' were made last night the previous week Tonight’s statement on"Bombing the Bruges docks two airdromes shows that four fishing vessels also and on the Thourout railway junction were lost ' Ghent SevThe admiralty' statement shows the railway objectives nearwere smallest number of large British ves- eral tons of explosivesforenoondropped a bomb"During yesterday sels sunk by mines or submarines since on 8parappelhoek ing raid was made Germany last February began her In- the and tne Engel airdrome Thourouttensified' submarine campaign The dump At Bparappelhoek previous low record was for the week ammunition to explode among observed were bombs of March 11 when thirteen vessels 'of smoke and much the hangars causing more than 1600 tons were’ lost observed direct a at Thourout p the At Engel Paris Sept 12— The statement of the oh a hangar The caused was fire a large ministry of marine issued tonight was- attacked by formation bombings shows that for the week ending Septhe latter tember 9 one' French vessel of more enemy ’machines and one ofand out of down was shot smoking ' than 1600 tons and 'five vessels under were 1600 tons were sunk by mines or sub- control Many tons of explosives marines' Two fishing' craft? also were dropped r “From 'all these operations all the sent to the bottom' machines ‘and pilots returned safely" Military Artlvltlee Leoaeaed acELEANORE QUEEN On the battle fronts the military of tivity generally le far below thatand EXPIRES IN SOFIA past weeks On the line in FrancecomSofia 12— Bulgaria Sept Queen Belgium only artillery duels and Eleanore of Bulgaria died here this aft- paratively small operations by the inernoon She had been 111 some time fantry are being carried out Some and recently King Ferdinand - and further advances have been made by Crown Prince Boris and Prince Cyril the French in the Champagne near St J ' ' ' ‘ were summoned to her bedside Souplet Austro-ItaliaQueen Eleanore' wss the daughter of Monte San : Gabriele In ihe PrinCe Henry IV of Reuss-KostrShe theatre has been the scene of was born in 1860 and 'married Prince another vicious attack by the AusFerdinand of Bulgaria who later as- trians In an unsuccessful endeavor to cended the throne In 1908 dislodge the Italians from recently capSince the outbreak of the war the tured positions queen has done considerable Red Cross In the battle of Riga according to work and at one time It was repyorted the German war office 8900 Russians she purposed to come to the United were made prisoner and 525 guns and States to colleet funds for the suffer- large quantities of war stores were ers 'In Bulgaria and to study the hos- captured pital system In this country con-tr®1- '' ‘ The Great Want Ad Paper of the Intermountain Country ' : - - hltni - f' ii That’s what they’re calling The now because it’s producing the BIG RESULTS for the advertisers who use its Want Ad’Aolumns - i - ’ - - '' - - - 1 - y ‘ ’ ' i ’ Herald-Republic- - ”' will refund the raoney on any cash Want Ad plaoed in this paper that does not produce TWICE as many legitimate replies as( the same ad placed " : in any other Salt Lake paper The - ' : V an 1 n' 4 Herald-Republica- -- arnmuni-tlon'dum- lz V ' ‘ ' ?': 1 - Steamer One s£ Six Under Convoy of Destroyers Two Others Sink - - Seek to Avoid Bloodshed ' The predominant note In 'the prime minister’s announced policy toward the revolt is that he will make every possible effort to avdld bloodshed that the rebels' will not be attacked until every attempt at quelling the regolt by peaceful means has failed Optimism and gloom are taking hourly turns In official headquarters The spokesman of the provisional’ government for the outside world la Vice Premier Nekraaoff Early today he characterized the situation ’as entirely sat'isfactory : “The armies at the front" he said In a statement designed particularly for the attention of the' American public "are solid with the government’ few hours later the "temporary in Jail (Continued on Page 21) ' I - Wi WASHINGTON Sept 12—Taking I the situation into its own hands '' - PAINLEVE ORGANIZES MINISTRY IN FRANCE ' t Growing in Circulation Every Day PIUCE Minnehaha OHBWMWWOiW - latarnwaUla BevoMIraa VoL IS No 66 DISH CREWARELOST COUNTESS LORD DE who fled Chicago to the escape 'temperamental attentions 'of her noble Italian suitor and who stopped in Salt Lake to avoid agents of the nobleman who were shadowing- her Adrienne Lord de Coricbe More Tlian Million Foreign ' 5'Wben Friday TRANSPORT SUNK DISTRACTED SENATE STARTS i PRICE FIVE CENTS SALT LAKE CETY UTAH THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 131917 Balt Lkm Htnld v THE WEATHER “ Payis Sept 12 — M Palnleve haa suc- ceeded In organizing a ministry to replace the Rlbot cabinet The new cabinet includes five socialist radical ' BYRON CHOSEN HEAD OF ST PAUL ROAD Chicago Sept 12 — A J Earl!ng president of the Chicago Milwaukee & St Paul railroad announced tonight that XI B Byram of the Chicago Burlington Jb Quincy railroad had been selected to succeed him as 'president of the St Paul - - - you XL Pueyrredon The passport issued to Count vox Luxbbrg reads: Considering that his exoelleney Count Karl von Luxburg envoy extraordinary and minister pleaU potentlary of the German empire Is leaving the Argentine republic the authorities of the republic are hereby requested to protect him in his passage to tho frontier Given at Buenoa Aires September valid to the frontier The government has Issued orders ti the police and the provincial governments to protect Count von luxburg and his staff en route as outbreaks of the indignant populace are feared The foreign office- expresses Its belief that Count von Luxburg will reach here tomorrow-mornin12 1817 - ided Explanation Da The Argentine minister at Berlin has been Instructed to Inform the German ' foreign offlee that Count von Luxburg has been handed his passports and to ask for explanations regarding the telegram disclosures If the German government disapproves of the text of the German minister's dispatches and of the word "ass" which term the count applied to the Argentine foreign' minister the situation may clear If Berlin does not disavow the minister’s course Argentine will recall her minister from Germany but may permit the legation to remain If Germany expresses a desire to maintain relations with Argentina notwithstanding the expulsion of Count von Luxburg It was said at the foreign office this government would be willing to consider the question ' Argentina also has asked the German government tor a full explanation of its present policy of sinking Argen- tine ships This' apparently was settled in the case of the steamship Toro but In view of Count von Luxburg’s notes which antedated that settlement Argentina' desires a clear statement A rupture the officials say Is net (Continued on Iage Z) es-pecla- lly |