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Show V - THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE. UTAH HOW STATES VOTED ON FIRST BALLOT es o 3 a ft i ac I S 9 c ? ? ?& e e S Itr S' 5 P : e r y rs-- r V r. t mini p X K I- - lNoboJ.cn, 5 : summer - meals with ir these on hand , HEAVY FIGHTING REPORTED ON EASTERN FRONT FROM GULF -" 'OF RIGA TO BUKOWINA. s 5 s 6 z .. .. Vienna Style ,fAyfS ausage and M Just open and serve Excellent for sandwiches, 1 (r Total of Prlsontrs Taken by Ruaalana Since Their Offensive Began Placed at 114,000. French Repulse Asaaulte at Verdun. London. IiuLt on Lilky't at pro-Kre- ss 10 10 a, 4 6 1 Heavy lighting Is In over virtually, the entire eastern to Buko-winfront from the Gulf a distance of between COO and of-Rl- jPMpceri. 1 I 1 r700 miles. From Riga to the Jaalolda river, northwest of the Pripet Marsh region, the Germans have taken the offensive against the Russians, probably In an effort to divert the attention of the Russians who are & the second week of their drive against the Austrians and Germans from the Pripet marshes southward to Bukowlna. Although the Austrians at numerous points are vigorously counterattacking, the' only place the Russians have been forced to give ground was near Bobulintze, north of Buezacx, in Galicia, where the Austrians 'were reinforced by German troops. The Russians captured here by the Teutons exceeded 1,300. The total of men taken prisoner by the Russians since their offensive began has grown to more than 114,000. Northeast of Verdun the Germans have thrown successive attacks against the French positions north of Thlaumont, but all the assaults were repulsed with serious - losses. The heavy bombardment by the Germans In the region extended from Thlaumont eastward to the west and south of Fort Vaux and to the French second line positions of Fort Souvllle and Fort Tavannes, about three miles northeast of Verdun. On the remainder of the front in France and Belgium there have been only artillery duels and sapping 'operations, except In Champagne, where Associate Justice Made the Berlin reports the penetration of French positions and the capture of Unanimous Choice of the more than 100 men and four machine G. 0, P. Convention. guns. y South and southeast of Trent the Italians are continuing to drive back y the Austrians', according to Rome. FAIRBANKS JS RUNNING MATE Gains have been made by the Italians In the Area valley and the Pasubio sector along the Poslna-Astlcline Roosevelt's Suggestion of Lodgo as and southwest of Aslago. Farther Compromise Candidate Is Ignored north In the Sugana valley fresh proby Republicans Progressives gress toward the Maso Torrent Is reChoose Former President as corded for King Victor Emmanuel's Their Candidate With John men, who repelled two counterattacks , M. Parker for Socond Place. near Scurelle. In the L&garlna valley the Austrians are heavily bombarding Republicaa Ticket: the Italians on Coni Zugna. CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, for More Troops Sent to Mexico. proeldent CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS, Washington.- - With 1, 500 additional vice president for to Mexican the regular troops ordered border and reports of the rapid spread Progreselve Ticket: of feeling continuing to THEOOORE ROOSEVELT, for prespour in from consuls all over . officials ident Mexico,' administration JOHN M. PARKER, for vice presmade no attempt to disguise their unident easiness. o anti-America- n Stirring Struggle Expected. Louis. Democratic leaders, lookto the campaign, virtually forward ing are in accord that it will be marked with Inspiring oratory, a clash of intellects between President Wilson and Mr. Hughes and markedly free from personalities and mudslinging. St Chicago. Charles Evans Hughes, associated justice of the United States Supreme court Is the nominee of the Republican party for president of the United States, and Charles Warren Fairbanks, vice president during the Roosevelt administration, la hU running mate. The nomination of Mr. Hughes came on the third ballot of the 1913 con- Kansas Progressive Falls In Line. SL Louis. Henry Allen, Kansas . Progressive leader. who has announced his support of Mr. Hughes, on Monday expressed the belief that Colonel .Roosevelt also. will, taka an active part in the Hughes campaign. j Missouri Town Goes Dry. Chillecothe, Mo. Dry forces were victorious In a local option election 12 here Monday by a majority of votes. The city went wet four years ago by nineteen votes, after having been in the dry column for four years. -- Argentina Has New President Buenos Aires. Dr. Hlpolito Irlgoyen has been elected by the. electoral college president of the republic to succeed Dr. Victorlano de la Plaza. He was the nominee of the radical party. British elze Dutch Malls. Berlin. The Dutch steamsip , from Amsterdam for the Dutch East Indies, is said by the Overland News agency to have been- compelled to leave her malls in England. Rtl-Jnc- t. - - Swedish Steamer Destroyed. London. A Reuter dispatch from Malmo, Sweden, says that the Swed- ish steamer Emmy has been de stroyed by a mine off Falsterbo, The dispatch says that live of the crew were killed by the explosion. .. .. UMr. MSNeffl . S 8 Libby, Chicp, I' 28 S 16 Nebraska 6 Nevada New Hampshire. 8 . . TKf RIBS (UAIITT lEWtlt MACHIRl NEWSSQME IDT SOLD BXOEI All OTHEI IAME Writ for fra booklet Points to be considered Wet purchasing a Sewing Machine." Learn the facu. THE HEW HOKE 8EWINQ MACHINE CO., ORANGE, WtSL 3 Oozon Lemons Hughes state Fresh from California groves express prepaid to you for $1.00. Send $1.00 tor trial order. Elzla Vessli, Corona, CaliL from the moment the first Alabama was called upon. He Duwas given 94,9 Vb : Roosevelt.-l8VPont, 5; Weeks, 3; Lodge, 7, and La 4; Follette, 3. The nomination of Hughes came after the Republicans had turned down the proposal of Col. Theodore Roosevelt that United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge be named as a compromise candidate. It preceded by a few minutes the the nomination of Roosevelt by the Progressive party national convention - in the Auditorium theater. John M. Parker of Louisiana was named by the Progressives as their candidate for vice president By the time New Jersey was called on the roll of - states," Hughes had polled a majority of the votes of the , convention. The nomination of the New York man was the signal for a wild outburst in the Coliseum the scene of many wild outbursts In the last few days. Choice Made Unanimous. ' Chairman Harding announced the nomination of Hughes, and Alex. P. Moore of Pittsburgh and Senator Lodge, who voted for Theodore Roosevelt, moved to make it unanimous. The nomination waa made unanimous with a roaring chorus of "Ayes" and upt a single No. , 8enator Lodge made an eloquent appeal for Hughes In seconding the motion for unanimity. - New Mexico nominated Fairbanks for vice president Governor Willis of Ohio seconded Fairbanks. Nebraska was the next state to respond and H. H. Baldridge nominated " ! former Senator Burkett , Charles Warren Fairbanks of Indiana was nominated on the first ballot as the vice presidential candidate of the Republican party. The fact that Roosevelt had been nominated by the rival convention, In no wise dampened the ardor or the enthusiasm of the Republican dele- , "Washington, June'19. Justice' Charles Evans Hughes accepted nomination for tha presidency, and from the court of the United States. He Issued tharesigned following atatsment; the President: "I hereby rest an the flic of associate Justice of the Supreme court- of the United States. "1 am. air. respectfully yours. CHARLES E. HUGHES." statement of the acceptance of the Republican nomination Hughes' follows'Hon. Warren O. Harding, Chairman Republican National Committee. Chicago. 111. Mr. Chairman and Delegates: 1 have not desired the nomination. I have wished to remain on the bench, but in this critical period of our national history 1 recognlss that it Is your right to summon and my paramount duty to respond. You speak at a tima of national exigency, merely partisan consideration. transcending You voice the demand of the dominant, thoroughgoing Americanism with firm, protective, upbuilding policies essential to our peace and and to that call in this crisis 1 cannot fail to answer with security: the pledge of all that ia in me to the service of our country. Therefore I accept the nomination. "I stand for the firm and unflinching maintenance of all the of American cttlsens on land and sea. I neither Impugn motivesrights nor difficulties. underestimate -But it Is mors regrettably true that in our foreign relations we have suffered Incalculably from the weak and vacillating course which hos been taken as regards Mexico-- a course lamentably wrong with regard to both our rights and our duties. We interfered without consistency and while seeking to dictate when we were not concerned, ne utterly failed to appreciate and disour plain duty to our cUIxcns. charge At the outset of the administration the high responsibilities of our diplomatic intercourse with foreign nations were subordinated to a conception of partisan requirements, and wa presented the world a humiliating rpectacie of Ineptitude. not "The latest efforta have availed to recover the influence and prestige-sunfortunately sacrificed; and brave words have been stripped of their foree by indeciston, I desire to see our diplomacy restored to its best standards, and to have these advanced; to have no sacrifices of national interests to to have the first ability of the country alwavs at partisan expediency; and abroad. In diplomatic intercourse; to maintain .Its command, here our laws; insisting steadfastly upon our rights firmly our rlghta-tinde- r aa neutrals and fully our tnUrnatlonal obligations; nd by ajid Justice of oar position. and our ;the clear correctness manifest ability ahd disposition to sustain them, to dignify our place among the nations. I stand for an Americanism which knows no ulterior purpose, for a patriotism which Is single and complete. Whether .native or naturalised. of whatever race or creed, we have but one country, and we- do not fot an instant tolerate any divisions of allegiance. I beliere tn. making prompt provision to assuraabaolutely our national security. I believa In preparedness, not only entirely adequate for our defense with respect to numbers and equipment in both and navy but with all thoroughness to the end that in each brancharmy of service there may be the utmost efficiency under the most competenttheadministrative heads. "We are devoted to the ideal of honorable peace. We wish t pre-m- ot all wise and practicable measures for the Just settlement of disputes. In view of our abiding Meals, there is no dangar of militarism in this country. We have no policy of aggressiveness; no lust no leal fontrtfe. It is in this spirit that wa demand provision for national defense and we condemn the inexcusable adequate that has bee shown ltt this WattefOf 'first national Importance.neglect "We must hare the Strength which demands, the' strength of an efficient nation ready for every emergency." - , ... o -- Two Hundred .Menaced by Fire.'" Cleveland, O. Rainbow Cottage, home of 200 crippled children at South Euclid, near here, caught fire at 3:30 A general alarm Monday morning. summoned aid from Cleveland. All the chlldern were carried to safety; 1 .12 35 Mississippi Missouri Montana Preparedness Parade at Seattle. Beattie. Twenty " thousand men vention. gates. The vote was .overwhelmingly and women, nearly all walking, took As soon as the presidential nomina- eart la a preparedness parade here lune lO. The line was led by 2,000 women dressed in white' and with nurses caps and Red Cross badges on HUGHES ACCEPTS AND RESIGNS OFFICE their arms. t .. Potted Meat - later-nation- al y: Self-respe- ct Kin ah Fiiooi Totals Missouri gave Frank B. Wlllla 8 vote; ona Missouri vote recorded absent. tOne absent for Pennsylvania. Tennessee V4 vote absent. Texas gave McCall 1 vota, Frank B. WiUIa L William H. Taft 14 and Borah L fx t Alabama gave Borah l.vote. tlon wa out of the way, conferences were begun to fix upon the running mate of the Supreme court Justice. Roosevelt Offers Lodge. The Roosevelt proposal to select his friend, Henry Cahot Lodge, as a compromise candidate was never taken seriously hy the Republicans. Lodges name was not even formally placed In nomination before the Republican convention- .The report of the peach ence committees showing -- - confer- had Progressive peace committee ' name of to Hughes the put agreed before that convention hardly caused a stir, nor did the news that came" a few minutes later that the report had been tabled by the Progressives. Meanwhile Hughes was In the sir, on every tongue. Delegates were impatient to get to balloting. The feeling was everywhere that the third ballot of. the convention for president would be the last and it was. ? Harding Is Chairman. The Republican convention opened at the Coliseum at 11 a. m., June 7. Senator Warren Q. Harding of Ohio was elected temporary chairman, and he delivered a speech setting forth conservative Republican principles. Following this the regular committees were appointed and organised and routine convention business went forward. There was only moderate expression of enthusiasm at any time. With the hope of agreeing an a presidential candidate whom both parties might support the Progressives. In convention at the Auditorium, and the Republicans appointed a joint conference committee Thursday, and this committee met at the Chicago club. Shortly after midnight.lt was announced that no progress had been made toward fusion of the two parties. The Republican members of this committee were Senator Reed smoot of Utah, W. Murray Crane, from Massachusetts; Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, Nicholas Murray Butler of New York,- - president of Columbia university; A. R. Johnson of Ohio, a former congressman. The members were Gov. Hiram Johnson pt California, Horace S. Wilkinson of New .York. Charles J. Bonaparte of Maryland, former attorney general, John M. Parker of Louisiana, George W. Perkins of New York. Nominating speeches began in the Republican convention about three oclock Friday afternoon, and nominations were closed before eight oclock. Balloting began at once. Two ballots were taken before adjournment for the i ri7 III ;ALl UUilWiL DT m I.!., I 1V1 sives and .progressive .Republicans were at it early and late. They probably made the greatest racket Mr. Hughes was unrepresented by merrymakers. Career of Justice Hughes. Charles Evans Hughes fame rests principally on' his conduct of the insurance Investigation and his career as governor of New York state. An Iron will, lncosruptlble character and remarkable reasoning ability are characteristics commonly attributed to him. Mr. Hughes was born Glens Falls, N. Y., April 11, 1862, the ion of a Welshman who had come to this country in 1855. He graduated from Brown university In 1881. ' In 1882 he entered Columbia Law school. New York city. Hejwas graduated two years later at the head of his class and became a member of the New' York bar. In 1888 he entered the law Ann of Carter, Hughes & Cravath, and about Progressives In Session.' Progressive convention opened at exactly the same time the Republicans' started their meeting. Temporary Chairman Raymond Robins delivered "the Progressive policy speech Routine business followed but It wasnt routine In the same way as the Republican session was. The Progressives. with such men as William Allen White. Victor Murdock and Hiram Johnson, were loudly enthusiastic. This convention waa really an explosive"" affair cheers, table,po unding, radical talk and all that It Is said that George W. Perkins and some others of the Progressive group had a hard time keeping the radical element from, nominating Colofiel Roosevelt shortly after the show started. The conservatives lived In the hope of a fusion with the Republicans. The radicals said they didnt care what the Republicans did. They wanted Teddy." and they wanted him quick. There was no dickering spirit In these fellows. Most of the entertainment during the week - was furnished by favorite sons delegations and boomlets around the hotel lobbies and on the streets. , a , ene.itl. Si w. Brooklyn, N.Y td LOSSES surely preyen V Cattle' Slarttaf Mil. Lo. prlrwt flash, reliable pnfemd bp Wwtm atocknea bwuw tfcty ar. MImt aMit tail. Writa for booklet and tammonlalic pktc Start Ih FIHt II. M I4-4- KrtlklV M--rt Blartk pfc PUIa 4.M Vm any Infcetor. but Cutter'i tart la du to enr IS Mipai ferity at Cntter product paara at apaeialUtng In aaaalart aad Mraaa a.ly, laaM aa Cuttar'e. If nnohtalaabrt enter direct. THE CUTTES LASORATOSV, Saiiaiay, Caiilwii. Tha - Sturgeon on Trot Lins. fish was caught In the Sacramento river hy Eugene Barton, the musical fisherman. ; Barion ia called the musical fisherman because his trot line stretched across the Sacramento at Middle creek la .equipped with a' chime of twelve Swiss bells one for each line dangling . from the main line with spoon attached. . ' Bartons catch waa a sturgeon, a big fish that measured seven feet without the head. - When the sturgeon grabbed the hook every one of tho .twelve hells ring clatter that awak-- r ened him from his afternoon nap In his cabin ashore. The musical fisherman waa unable to land his big catch alone. Ho had to call In the asisstance of two neighbors. Ballons catch netted him $83. Redding (CaL) Dispatch to San Francisco Call. - Big A 400-poun- d 200-fo- ot -- -- Irrefutable Evidence. She belongs to a fine old family, does aha not?" . Oh. yes. She Is related to a number of people who never mention the fact. well-know-n Speaking of tongues seldom hold her own. a woman can v One cant always measure a good, time by the cost. For the benefit of designers London has established a. furniture museum. A Mans Pro-greeslv- e night V nmi HABOLP SOMERS, 160 OwKalSAvw-- Fairbanks,' Burton, Weeks, Root, Sherman, La Follette, Cummins and one or two hthers were advertised by noisy supporters.;. Roosevelt men Progres- - that the fiSSnSL Vorth depends upen his power to produce .what the world recognizes aa of value. And when you skirmish around youll find that this power which is just power of mind and body depends to a remark jd)le degree on the food one eats. For highest accomplish-men- t one must have the best ' Charles Warren Fairbanks. the same time married Mlsa Antoinette Carter, daughter of Walter S. tarter, senior jnember of the firm. first Attracts Attention. , He first attracted newspaper attention in 1805, when he became counsel for. the Stephens gas Investigating committee. Mr. Hughes uncovered the ramifications of the gas and electric light monopoly of the metropolis and later assisted In framing several legislative bills to bring relief to bad conditions he had, discovered!'"'"' ' "" -la the earn --year started the life insurance investigation. When asked to take up the work of counsel to the Investigating committee Mr. Hughes .declined, except on condition that he be given 'free rein and allowed to handle the probe thoroughly. - The investigation lasted four months and resulted In a revolution ia Insur' -- values in food builds and brains. well-balanc- ed food which bodies ! Graps-Nut- s FOOD "fa-mo- . ance methods. In the- - autumn of 1906 Mr. waa elected governor of NewHughes York state by the Republicans. In 1910 ' President Taft appointed Mr. Hughes 1 an associate Justice of the Supreme court, and ha took office on October 1 of that year. . 1 has that kind of value. It contains all the nutriment of whole wheat and barley, including the important mineral elements so often lacking in the usual dietary. Grmpe-Nct- s comes ready to eat, ia easy to digest, nourishing, economical, wonderfully delicious a help building men of worth. Theres a Denson v |