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Show THE FUSION REPORTS Arrange-incut- s to Let Matter Go Before State Convention. Foltowlnar nn rarllT -metinsr of I'f.K vts r,t Halt Itk- county at t!i U'llion hotel last nisrht. at which It was cieclrt1 to let th Progressive tat convention act in th mattes of fusion with tlc Democrats in tim county, a metinir cf th "sret toKether" committees of th I'rocrc?si ves an1 until I hctl Ifmorrnts o'clock this morninc. The. 1'rosrej.sive leH'ierg re;ort"l that "nothins: hal been done, but Samuel A. Kins;, member of the executive committee f the Democrat!" Mat" committee, declared that for fusion of the two arrangements county had beenan jmrtis inH thefurtlicr said that with qsj had bfcn reached to th apportionment of offices. i The materialization of fusion. It understood, i contingent on theinattithe tude taken by the Progressives a1 ml iiistratit- n. county T'rotrrCH-iVHn V. I. Livingston for th denied that fuion had been an-declared that the matter har.Ks fire until action one way or the other is advised by the Progressive state convention. The report rl V. I. Livingston cf the committee on fusion presented to the Progressive meeting at th Wilson hotel was that "progress was beins were but i recommendations ujbmitted. In the ronrp of his report Ife sid had not as yet th.it the placed a proposition before the Prowhich met with the entfre gressives of the committee. He made reference o the n; ren.Hional nominationto and said the Democrat liad refused recMl from thctr position of demand-i- n tr t.'oncressmaji J. H. Mays and further that the Democrats had failed to in ikrs definite reply to the proposition of the progressive that all Progressives l) indoril in thtr administra,-tio- n lv the Democrats. who rhrixtn.scn. recently Parley P.that he had become a DemonnnotmcM Llvirnc-sto- n Mr. to undertook nuetlon crat, in regard to thx vote taken In the ftl.!on committee. "fn understand that a number of the committee are not enthusiastic over of the. Democrats and the ves." said Mr. t 'it r is t en sen. Proere.i:corn mi 'The report sjwpaks for I.i vin irsf on. "We report clf." said Mr. I think it better to let th progress. state convention decide the matter. The want more time to conDemocrat' sider." "d just wanted to know w het h r there is lal in the fusion or not " Mr. fhrlstensen started. "Th meetlacr Is adjourned."' said J. H. Turner, Progressive county chairman. It was asserted by a number of the ve leaders after the meetlnpr Prcirresi That Democrats attended in the as they are ruie ofin progressives, d:ffr-nof tlie county parts offlc holders. This tinder Democrats . reason assigned bv five leadwas t ers for the adjournment of the met-lna- r without a discussion of the fission r.i ntr d. un-ri-r.ta- rd - con-Mimmat- eil i tna-ie.- " fa-l- 1 1 1 or 1 -- -- l se-era- em-piove- d h."-- plan?. Cull Party IrP rlr. It was atrreed by the committee that j call should be isstieil for holding tiie in Salt Lake primaries of the party hewijr tlie only county in county, this the ftate to h.ol such primaries. The heM Wednesday nitrht primaries will beThe lift of places ford precincts. ly hoMlnsr primaries will not be in the county precincts until today". The call for the primaries Is as follows "Pursuant to the '"all of the Progresstate committee, primaries for the sive ele-tio- n of delegates ar.d alternates to 1 com-plete- : the ProKreslv state convention. tothe 'cond "ontrresslonal district Pro-- THE ORIGINAL tla Pn I f -' 71,--10- 0. larger authorizations. Democratic Leader Kltchln. who all alonr has opposed the administration's bipr army and navy measure, expects to speak tomorrow against the conference report. exao extravagant penditures grossly and unnecessary will register our obsaid Mr. Kltchln tonight, jections.""but I look for the House to concur In the Senate program." A contest Is expected also on the Senate amendments providing for. navy yard improvements and changing the system of promotion for officers of thea grade of commander and above from seniority to a selective basis. "A number of us who believe the grepslvo convention and also to the Second judicial district Progressive convention tthe same delegates may be ?re chosen for each convention), whichconto be held as follows, the state vention and Congressional district conventions are hereby called to meet Friday, the ISth day of Auglst at 11 a. m. In the auditorium; and the judicial convention is herebv calledm. to meet Thurs-iathe 17th afternoon at J p. ins".., in' Judge Ritchie's courtroom in tho City and County building. The primaries for the said convention will be held Wednesdaj. August 16, from 8 to 9 p. m. at the designated places. "The basis of rer reservation as fixed one for each by the state committee is M. vote cast for Myra lie Wolfe, fifty elector. candidate for presidential There will le mass primaries in Salt K'ike City as follows: The first entitled to fi'tv-ondelegates. .'. ill meet as follows, all districts nrth cf Ninth South at the Orjutrrh school; 102 and 103 at the districts 2. school: districts 1. c, anil at the Whittler school; districts 87, S9, 10! and 113 at the Forrest school. The Second precinct, entitled to "7 delegates, will rr.eet at die 'Irant the Third precinct, entitled to school; "ft ddegate. will meet at the Washington school; the Fourth precinct, enthe titled to 21 delegates, will meet at enLowell school: the Fifth precinct, titled to 13 deleat?s, will meet rtt Judge llogers courtroom, city hall. County I'rcclnet. fnuntv precincts (location of primaries to be designated later): Precinct 1. comprising districts 5?. 62 and 53. entitled to three delegates: , districts 64 and precinct SS. entitled to 2 delegates; precinct Z. districts 06. 57. 5". ?7 and comprising lf-entitled to delegates; precinct 4. district.! S3 and 5)6, entitled conspiising to 4 delegates; precinct 5. comprising 79. M. S3. 86 and 91. entitled districts to 5 delegates: precinct 6. comprising districts 62. a:, and 66. entitled todis- 3 delegates; prednct 7, comprising tricts 67. 6 CO and . 70. entitled todis 4 delegates- precinct comprising 72. entitled to 2 delesaten; tricts 71 and 73. 74, comprising districts precinctandit. 77. entitle to delegates; 7"., Id 10, comprising districts SO. SI. precinct S2. ?o. ;i2. ?? and 103, entitled to 11 precinct 11, comprising dis delegates; 60. 61. 93, 94 and !., entitled to tricts 5 delegates; precinct 12, comprising: and entitled to 2 dele districts total vote3 for county precincts, gates; 51. "The primaries may select as many delegate 3 as thev desire and the vote will be apportioned accordingly. The chairman and secretary of each should provide credentials to the delegates and alternates duly elected bv said primaries." This is signed by the Progressive eountv committee comprising .1. H. Turner, chairman: W. K. Schoppe, sec retary. pre-cjr.- ct Km-mers- on for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. Tor infants, invalids J growing children. Purenutrition.upbuilding tbevy hole body. Invigorates nursing mothers nd tle aged. More nourbbing than tea, coffee, etc Substitutes Cost REGISTRATIONS . YOU Same Price The prrKluction of a high is a mat brer prade, palatable ter of infinite work nnrl care. It ran only he properly done in a bi,ar. well orprauized plant, thor- first registrations for the faJl he4d throughout Salt elections were The Rake The, registracounty yesterday. tion wa less than 2 per cent of the number of voters who appeared on the first registration day in 1914. In the First precinct, which lias the largest In the city, it was asserted registration in districts 1. 3, 5, 13, by the registrars lfi. 17 and IS. that the registration was below the average. In the Second precinct, which s the first of the west hide precincts, the was greater than in any registration of the city. In districts district other 27, 2S, 31 and 24 (new numbers), the exceeded that of tha first registration of 1914 and went above that of dav 1312. In the Fourth there was In district SI It little registration. precinct was said by the registrar that none had presented themivelves for registraand in the new districts which tion, been have added to the Fourth In dls. the registration also was light. precinct trict 111. which Is now a part of exthe Fifth precinct, the registration was light-tremely The registrars in district C4 (old reoorted last number). Fifth precinct, there was a greater regisnight that tration from the rooming1 house district tha.ii ever before. So far as could be learned the total new registration, together with the transfers and the swearing in of votes. din not amount to more than 1200 in the entire city. cor-iprlsin- .". - ." 1 :U i . 3t,T.i3'CTV:I I'l I II IIUI1 II II nil in jK.U Iff I II JUFf W.f tnt In !" ?CV - , , B. A tM c YELLOWSTONE EXCURSION Ical showers may be expected in this week, according to the jnade at long distancebvprognostication II. Howie. roreca,"ter. Washington forecast were received Copies of the the local office of the vesterdav at It states United States weather bureau. will be below the that temperatures for the week, with seasonal averages local showers over the Rocky mountain region. i-- Edward Paul Smith, who claims NewYork as his home and who iato walking AiasKa, his wav from the metropolis left reached Salt Lake yesterday. He comNew York a year age with two exof whom tired of the panions, both cast by train. periment and his overland journey Smith continuing oughly equipped with every alone. says he Is "taking a YoungIn Smith modern device and every course the University of America," with the country as his school and namachine. ture as his text bocks. - up-to-'a-te .Fislicr Their Own Hair. Few realize how many society women row wah theif own hair, not because It is a fad. but because they wish to -- obtain the greatest possible hair beauty and be sure they are not using anything harmful. The thousands who have found that in washing the hair 4 It is never wise to u?e a makeshift but la always advisable to U3e a preparation made for shampooing only, say they get the best results from a canthrox mixture. simple home-mad- e You can enjoy this, the best that Is known, for about three cents a shamsome- canthrox from poo by getting your druggist and dissolving a In a cup of hot water. Your shampoo Is now ready. After its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolve and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will than It Is. Its look much heavier lustre and softness will also delight A. Fisher Brewing Co. you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. Tbe priza is m THE EEEH Advertisement. Is bre-xein a plant that is Sited i:p in every detail for perfect brewing. Xo capital has been spared to provide rery needed device tliat could improve upon the manufacturing method. Besides which there are enormous bins for receivinsr the season barley, and three building full of preat casks toj mature the finished product. "V d - tea-spoonf- ul 1 I. A Chicago. Aug. protest the ut-- of the American against flag on folders bearing the names e and photographs of the candidates for President Republican and vice to Charles E. president was sent Hughes, by Ca.pt. E. R. Lewis, past president of the American Fla; Day assoclation. The telegram was as follows: "The American Flag Day association protests against your campaign managers using tho United States on folders the pb tvires flag bearing of your honor and that of Charles W. Fairbanks which have appeared in Chicago and main- other cities today. This is a violation of government and state Action will be taken statutes. regulations managers and against campaign publishers if not stopped at once." - are put in it before your safe and sanitary storage.. Packing: and shipping a specialty with us. C s EL A. Keyser Fireproof Storage Company Second South Street. Salt Lake City. Phone Was. 2323 S28 W. East street. SPENT SUNDAY AT HERMITAGE Mr. and Mrs. S. W. McClure and Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Pugh motored to the Hermitage in Ogden canyon on Sunday, where they spent the day. STAYS SPILLING OF SPIRITS. Glrard. Ala, Aug. 14. Destruction of had been seized whisky and beer, which of tho prohibifrom alleged violators tion law, ceased here today on order of Circuit Judge Alston, when counsel for the the owners filed bond for appeal to Alstate supreme court from Judge ston's former decision ordering the It Is estimated liquor's destruction. that $125,000 worth has beenfew poured out bv the sheriff in the last days. , VISITOR RETURNS TODAY. Miss Marlon Vorhis of Akron. O.. whoi has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Lawryto for the past six weeJcs. returned her home yesterday. During her stay Miss Vorhis has been Ho! Everybody!! KnoxrZuZul EatZxiZnl Thecrisp-cs- t, spiciest ginger snap that ever 83 the recipient of a number of delightful informal little social affairs. ' tickled a palate. Make a bee line to the nearest grocer man, and get a whole packageful for a nickel. X3 fcv . " i'fi ARE TOURING YELLOWSTONE PARK. Mr. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ZuZu Zu ZoZu ZuZu ZuZu Mrs. and Raymond Walker and childrenGeorge and Mrs. Roy son of Kansas City, Ridge and little lert tne latter part or last week Tor a Yellowstone National trip through a where will b3 park, of weeks. ZuZu they couple spend e 2C MOTORED TO LAGOON. DECLINES PLACE ON COMMISSION Justice Brandeis Unable to Serve in Arbitration of Border Troubles. Associate JusWashington, tice Louis D. Brandeis of the supreme court Informed President Wilson tothat because of the mass of businight ness before the court he would be unable to accept the President's designation to serve on the Joint commission which will attempt to solve tlie difficulties between the United States and Mexico. Justice Brandeis conferred with the President and Attorney General Gregory late in the day and the question of the Justice's accepting1 was gone over thoroughly. Rater the following" letter from Justice Brandeis to the President was made public at the Whit House: "My Dear Mr. President: I appre ciate the oppcrtunity for high service which membership on the Mexican commission would present. But upon consultation with the chief Justice I find that tho state of the business of the supreme court at the present time to be such that It is my duty not to undertake this important constructive Aug". 14. Jr. SOCIETYj i ijj jjj j MRS. PASS WILL RETURN TODAY. , Mrs. Marion Fass of Bingham, whoi has been spending several days with her parents Judge and Mrs. C. C. Dey (Continued from Preceding Page) their home in S. Fifth East street, to Mrs. Henry B. Stevens at compliment will leave today for her home. of Ogden, who has been visiting with sjc ijc ic relatives and friends in the city for RETURNED FROM RRIGHTON. were in several days. The decorations Miss Mary Wall has returned from flowers and vines and a! dozen garden were Rrighton, where he motored to spend guests present. the MISS BLOOD ARRIVES TODAY. Miss Adele Rlood will arrive today from San Francisco and will spend a of weeks with Col .and Mrs. E. couple V. Holmes at the Amelia Palace. Mij?s Blood has recently closed a very successful engagement at the Alcazar theatre In San Francisco and is en route to New York. 2C WII.R LR1VE EAIIRY IV SEPTEMBER FOR GERMANY. Mrs. George N. Ifft and daughter Miss Katherlne. who have spent the with Mrs. Henry Klingender, year past will leave early next month for New Mr. and Mrs. Mead H. Horton of 20 E. Sixth South street, leave this after- well-know- 3fC Copenhagen, Aug. 14. The Dag- a today publishes rumor that a German submarine was sunk by a Swedish cruiser between Stockholm and the .Skagerack last Thursday. ens Nyheder S)C PARK CITY BAKERS OF THE BREAD YOU LIKE ed 5jC portant social events ofj; September. dip HOME FROM YELLOWSTONE. Mrs. Windsor V. Rice, Miss Marguer Starting Things Has It Today. Banquet Better Butter "was the original "4 squares ' ' butter. Now the better creameries all sav 4 squares. Banquet Better Butter was the first butter properly wrapped to protect its fla- Fresh Phone Nelson-Rick- 78-- J. Let Facts upport Your Choice journey east be influenced, to some extent, by the judgment of the plurality of travelers between Denver and the east. Select that road whose operating and mechanical organizations, integrity of roadbed and precision of train movement, is likely to render you a dollar's "worth of service for a dollar. Which railroad carries the largest volume of Denver and east travel? Which road has a country-wid- e reputation for "On Time'' trains? Which road connects by the most direct trunk line Denver and the east? WhJat road trains into Denver "On was it that brought one of its Chicago-DenvTime" 138 consecutive days and 355 out of 365 days? When you consider these transportation facts which 'are of such essential value to the commoner e?.lth of tlie west you vrill choose the Burlington. In choosing a railroad for s company. Salt Lake. Creamery j-o- er Let me help you with your travel plans. vor and freshness. Made In the sanitary creamery of the J p POUND ijC (9 Y"our Grocer -- THE ST. LOUIS BAKERY $C IN HONOR OP MISS PARK. Miss Marjorie Bidwell will entertain tea on Fridav afternoon at a bridge at the Bidwell home In Fifth East street in honcr of Miss Eleanor Park, whose marriage will be one or the im Je ILhalV NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Cum-mlng- by t flf ; . JC BY If SAN FRANCISCO. - RETURN" TO BERKELEY. -- i d IMPORTED noon for the southern California thence to Del Monte and Lake beaches, Talioe. They will be absent two weeks. SjC WJn-nifr- ' mm m OFF FOR REACHES. HOME FROM CiAllFIKbD. Mrs. William II. Bramel and little son Hadley, who have been spending a week with Mrs. Edward Nelson at Garfield, returned to their home yesterday. )fC f CHOICEST with friends. week-en- d tdg$3 i n Sara Abbott Parklngton. the vocal teacher of New York and Denver, is visiting- in Salt Lake for a few weeks. Dr. Helmlna Jeidell has opened her office for the general practice of i 425 K earns building. Office ' medicine, 2 to 5. Wasatch 2716. hours. from where will for York, they Mr. sail has IffthavGermany, where Stuttgart.been stationed as consul, recently ing been transferred from St. Gaul, Switzerland. J The following young girls left yesfor Berkeley, where will reterday sume, their studies at thethey University of California: Miss Maud Rraffet, who has spent the summer with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Rraffet: Miss ' task." who has visited her Cummhings, s, Mr. and Mrs. Heber I parents OX XAII KEEP AtTOISTS. and Miss Margaret Taylor, who Officers of the traffic squad were has spent the vacation with her parassigned to ride on .street yesterday Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Taylor. ents c cars and "pull 5ji up" any motorist served violating the city ordinance HOME FROM BRIGHTON. which provides that no automobile Miss Frances Evans returned yestershall run past a street car while the Brighton, where she has day from latter Is standing still. spent a couple of weeks with Miss Marjorie Brown at the Brown cottage. W1IX RETURN L ITE IN AUGUST. German Submarine Mrs. Douglas Kimball and baby and Mrs. Frederick Palmer daughter and little eon, who have been spend Is Reported Sunk Ing the summer at Ophlr, Utah, will Swedish Cruiser return tne latter part or tne month. i H" The following party of young1 peo ple motored to Lagoon on Sunday: Miss Gladys Richmond, Miss Marie Gibbons. Miss Marie Vorhis and Edwin Vorhis, W&Sm R. F. NESLEN, General Agent, 307 Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, ' --?l UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM TIME CARD EFFDCTIVE JULY ( v 'Savers" Do Not Fear A Reg"ular, consistent "savers" find it having easy to withstand temptations, schooled themselves to consider their bank books first.. If everyone would save 10 per cent of the'r earnings while they are able to earn, they need not worry about the future. the fear of Guard yourselT account towant by starting4 a against savings per cent interest on day. We pay your money. D m Fx.. crsunumy merchant's bank Member of Salt Lake Clearing House. Capital (250,000. JOHN PING REE, President. .MORONI HEINER, Vice Pre. O. P. SOt'LK. Vice Pres. RAI1CLIFFE t. CANNON, Aaa't Cashier. Corner Main hdiI Third South, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Arrtre. war Malad and Intermediate ln... 2.30 S.S0 A Oft LOU CjLO 71K nyfc UAK 11.55 nee Ukk 5.55 P.M. 5.55 P.M. 5.05 P. M. 6.00 P.M. , Ocden. Denver, Kansas City. Omaha, Chicago. A "M" Ogrden (Cache Valley, going only). Po-- J 81 catello. Ashton. Montpelier. Paris. Urol ted Orden, Reno. Sacra-iJK- J q oft A "RAT AH . . - Or er landrnento. San Francisco. 11.00 2LM..., Ogden and Intermediate. Pacific Limited Ogden. Omaha. 12.05 Chicago. Boise. Portland, Seattle Ogden. Lcgan, 2.25 Ofl lx. 7 ,5U Temptations L II"JL r T't rr itii u l nc uuiik (I , 1919. Dally. Depart. 1 Protests Against Use of American Flag on Political Literature The Keyser Fireproof Private Room is cleaned and fumigated 5jc RETURNED TO CALIFORNIA. Mrs. A. II. Mayne, accompanied by her daughter Miss Mary Mayne, has returned from an automobile trip to California, spent several weeks having in Los Angeles, San Francisco and San Diego. sfc jt WILf. LEAVE TODAY FOR CALIFORNIA. Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Graham and their little son Robert will leave tcday for their home in Walnut Grove, Cal., after a six;' weeks visit with Mrs. Graham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Cooke, at their home in Fifth New-Yor- k Why Society Women Wash ifc fC 22. salt STOPS OVER. Remember the date Tuesday. August "Wylie Way. Complete cost. Including rail, 4 days,f. $37.25: complete cost. Including rail, days, $45.25. Office, 25 W. South Temple St. Phone Wasatch 77S1. Advertisement. LOSES ROLL IN PARK. C. W. Bishop, a carpenter, who during the last two months has been a reat the Metropole hotel, l& todayguest the short with a gretting man whom, he said,acquaintance robbed him of $95 last night in Pioneer park. to the story told the policeAccording Mr. Bishop he, with --a. man he by had known for a few days, decided to ride to Pioneer park. They were strolla path when two other men ing along The couple gained tlie spoke to them. attention of Mr. Rlshop by their conversation. Mr. Rlshop says that the acquaintance picked his pocket while the men. whom he thinks are confederates, were talking to him. AMATO COMING HERE. New York, Aug--. 14. Tho Metropolitan musical bureau, the organization which manages the extra operatic activities of the Metropolitan Opera company, announced today that the season will begin on October 9. Pasouale Amato, the Metropolitan baritone, will make a concert tour preparatory to the opera season. Beginning in Sioux City on September 22 the tour will take him as far west as Salt Lake. The Ballet Tousse. under the direction of Nljinsky, will make a coast to coast tour lasting seventeen weeks. Fumigated Furniture S t o r ag e 5C VISITOR FROM ANACONDA. Mrs. W. H. and her little sen William ofNutting Anaconda. Mont., are of weeks with visiting for a couple Mrs. Mrs. Charles Anaunt, Nutting's derson, at her home in E. First South street. rv LOCAL SIIOWKIIS PHOMISKn. PBDnSTIUAX Be- low 1914. lt -- LIGHT First Day's Results Far e pri-rci- The a-- 7-- - Food-Drin- k Interest In the Democratic state con vention to be held at Ogden on Friday was somewhat stirred yesterday by dif the claims at headquarters of theselecferent candidates and with the to the tion of those who are to present convention the names of candidates for nomination. Chief interest centers in tne guber natorial fight. wno . Mccxine, Supporters of A. have headquarters in the Newhous hotel, were busv yesterday visiting from Salt lake delegatesand elected It was claimed by Ben T. county, L.loyd. working for Mr. iicuune, tnat 50 per cent of the delegates more than from this county will be for Mr. Mc- Cune. On the other hand supporters of Simon Bamberger, who has opened at 161 Main street, assert headquarters of support for Mr. Bam that proffers in from all secbergerof were state coming ami county, and that tions the while more than one ballot will be necessary. Mr. Bamberger would win out. The candidacy of Judge Joshua Greenwood of Nephi and other Demo crats was little discussed. H. Roberts will place the Brigham name of Mr. Bamberger in nomination before the convention at Ogden. Mr. MeCune has not its yet selected his nominator. W. 11. King is the only candidate for the United States Senate nomination so far. So far contests have developed only in two instances for nominations on the Democratic ticket. Those who are either avowed candidate for nominas tions or who aro being suggested candidates before the Ogden conven tion are: United States senator. W. II. King and J. II. Mays. Justice of the supreme court. K. Corf man of Provo and Judge D. N. nominee. Straup. the Republican t'overnor. Simon Tvamberger. A. v . McCune, Judge Joshua Greenwood, Will C,: Farrell. C. C. Richards and J. II. Moyle. Attorney general, Dan "B. Shields. Ray Van Cott. Samuel Russell. II. U Mulll- ner and K. R. Corfman. State treasurer. W. K. Evans of Lehl and George C. Whltmore of Nephi. State auditor, no candidate. of public Instruction, Superintendent Dr. E. O. Gownns, Republican nominee. Among those mentioned for presidential electors are M. H. Welling of Box Elder, Joseph 1. Rawlins of Salt Iake. Mrs. Franklin J Richards of Salt Iake and J. W. Clyde of Wasatch. Small navy men admit that the House Is almost certain tc approve the Senate building: personnel Increases, over which the principal clashes are expected. Chairman Paduett of the naval committee will move that the House concur in the increases, which provide for construction of 157 ships in a three-yea- r program, including four battleships and fcur battle cruisers next year, and an enlisted strength of President Wilson and Secretary Daniels have stood squarely behind the 1 " V.TT V.TT J I 'I Jl Battle for Delegates Absorbing Democratic Activities. gins In the House tomorrow. re-fru- JHi' STIR BOURBONS 14 Scores of WASHINGTON, Aup. rerepresentatives turned to the capital tonight for the fight over the conference report on the J31o.800.O00 raval bill. which be- -- com-Ilete- V.T7 V,TT the House Prcconvcntion At One Progressives Decide la-ti- ite Rice. Miss Isabel Rice and Gordon Rice returned yesterday from a ten automobile trip through Yellowdays' stone National park. Pi rl. Arc Completed, but Absentees Called Back to Mooters Dcnv Assertion. Washington for Vote on Building Program. TWO MEETINGS HELD s SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1916. N, RIVAL CLAIMS Navy Fight ARE CONFLICTING On Today in S. A. Kinz Savs IIERALD-REPUBLICA- If. . P.M... P.M... (Butte also goinr). Loe Angeles Limited Omaha, P.M... jjenver, tst. jouis. . 8.S0 A.M. . 4.45 P. M. Chicago, . 5.00 P. M ... P.M. Oman a, cnicago. Overland .11.55 A. M. Denver, St- - Louis (San Francisco --also departing). TUT Cache Valley. Malad T . 12.10 P. M. JT. iSA... Ofdan. Briffham. and Intermediate. -- Ogrden ("Denver. Omaha. Chicago golnff.) . 8.15 A. M. (Sau FYancUco and Butte alo arrfv- Inc.) Special OK3n, Pocatello, T . TVT . 7.30 A.M. 1U... Yellowstone Idaho Falls and Yellowstone Park. Falls, Ashtpn, T Ogrden, Pocatello. Idaho . 8.15 A. M. Jr. Butte, (Twin talls also arriving".) Pocatello. Idaho Palls. Butte. T .10.10 P. M. IT. ILL.... Ogden. (Cache Valley also arriving.) P. M. . . Ogden, Ely, Sacramento. San Francisco. . . . 7.40 P.M. Pacific Limited Ojrden. Sacramento. . 2.10 P,M. tx jjr XIX. . Sa.n Francisco. Portland. Seattle. (Twin .10.20 A. M. XT. ill. . . Oroes. Botse. Falls also coin.) .. P.M... ia... ' C- TiekH M- Office. OeI tttak. Triehene Mai n IB. |