OCR Text |
Show rr. I V K 4 &4 if fr-- J iioan, Bally and Sunday, for Utah's Greatest Newspaper and Advertising Medium Inter-Mounta- rA TrTTTrTT8 n Republican. in ol. 14. No. IT. J i v 7 w w "V rt .r i f . ' - e lapsriBargain.'.in -- j West Tie Weather. Monday and Tuesday fair. Somewhat warmer Tuesday. Wednesday probably fair. h Salt Lake Herald. PEICE FIVE CENTS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1916 ccainc dim ui L ULIUUU Vol. 176, No. 17. Princes of Catholic Church Present at j Nciv York Gathering MESSAGE TO 0 ; . SI . NOT IN PE V v St : ARBITRATION f. ireaf A WILSON SAY Prisnnnrs w "w v . Detained in Camps of JFarring Nations " 7 I A ificon Ocn.s a Woolu the TI to Contention of Convocation of Catholic Societies in New York Is Railroad Men Who Object to Eight-hou- r Day Pend- - Two Battalions Charge and Marked by Attendance of ing Other Adjustment Capture Dugouts While the Many Church Dignitaries Replies w I To mail o Driving at Eighty Miles an Hour Does Heavy , ' ' ' ; . " v '" .. x-- - " X Damage to Corpus Christi, Rockport and Many Other Towii Along Gulf Coast . LARGEST RANCH IN WORLD IN ITS PATH Thirteen Lives Arc Lost anil Aggregate Property Loss, ' . - .' rjM ... Including Crop of Picked 1)11. JOH It. IOTT. fVvffmi KtimntPfl :it Two More than Auk. NKW Yiik,prisoners,2. double the Million: Island Suhmcrgedi number of men enjeasjed in any previi i MANY ARE HOMELESS ous war th.it th wi rld has known, are now confined in the prison camps of the warring nations of Kurrpe, af ordinKto a statement of Ir. John It. Xtott, Kcn-erH.'crft.irv ft tiie interational committor nf the Y. M. . A. "I found," lr. Mott said, "that reports as to the treatraent that pri. s wer rceivinR have been greatly al j Ti0 T. x.. An- life from i,lSs T,f - 2. tie trop- t on-er- which t o r tn Corpus Texas south Christi and len adjacent counties Friday nicht was placet tonight at thirteen, including nine mem-her- s of the crew ,,f t he small freighter Pilot Boy. which foundered off the Aransas Pa.--- jetties. Two Mexican men and one Mexican won, an were killed at Katherine. a settlement on the Kin ranch near Alice. Tex., and one Mexican was reported killed at Snn Diego, To... both these towns being fifty to ixtv miles inland. The tot;l danvige in this section, of whi-t'ori'iis lirti t or- - the heaviest part, waj niim.itd at f 2t-.- Oo. This include i!fv station "f a lar?e portion if the lovvvr roast's otton rop wni h was ready to pi ke i. lumag'' nt ons fsMm.itfi! ;.s Christi t'lirp'iH at '.'". ""i'. ' 'ther It"i'' 'rt: "'";. !' K"Tt. T",- Aiaiui.t '..-- . . .'). fn'j" .Vli't. ." t $ IIiok'hwii. 5..".')n, r..h':. :".') ical I 1 t'i--o- -.i . . . K ;a lira !! v 1 - id ' v ir..f ; 0'" '. !", at. 4 o hr t . - 1 .! Tlif storin .ir1 tu !T lo'.ir ;;ro th t I . ! i t v to er.it ar' wn iil ".is, y; hit trc U .m il t l- of l ( t od.i li r; the i K ".ir, t..im. ' . 1 Z 1 At v is A i a i; . h;inl-ti.i y o Uoi kpurt C"i ai d d.tmatce. j mi; diriv from the('iii . : ; i way well un Alice i.4 in .iimweils county, t.etweea Corpus Ciirtstl and Eiredo, and k about Ktn's ranch, reputt-thirty mt'es from to t't- of th- - lar-rt-lan- hes in the - yt v or 11. -i l I 1 1 - , ma.s of Hughes Has S tr envious Day of Rest Interesting Suburbs of plan strengthened rather than weakened it. lie also said that some Los Angeles. means mutt be found to prevent the Aiik Charles i:. existing situation from ever arising LOS ANCKI.KS, sprn: a strenuous day of again. rest In I.os Angeles toria. He reached Meantime ihe road officials, who the city jdiortly efor If o'clock from have tentatively refused to accept Mr. San Krancis.-owent to church, held a Wilson's proposal, continued conferpublic reception at his hotel, took a ences among themselves. The labor already have approved the hundred-milmotor drive. visiting leader.", who marked time awaiting a proposal, Casa-Jenan.i l.oiiij Ileach, stopped at definite decision from the employers. the I ,os Ar.eles museum on the way The President's telegram defending his plan was in reply to an appeal his not hotel k reach la and did Georsre Pope, president of the from until more than an hour after he National Association of Manufacturers, t lie principle of arbitrahad expected t dit so. that urging At I,onir I?ea'h Mr. Hughes spent half tion be preserved in the strike negotiaan hour in the hotd at which Governor tions. Mr. Pope's telegram follows: Appeal to President. .Johnson was visiting, but did not meet "Hartford. Conn., Aug. IS, 1916. .in informal rehim. Mr. Hushes "The: President. fhakin? ception half aan hour there,choked "The White House. the croud that hauls with "On behalf of 3700 manufacturing orlobby and overflowed into the ganizations emploving 3,003.000 perstreet. sons, and utterly dependent upon untlovomcr Johnson reached the hotel interrupted railroad service for their at I .on-.shortly alter 4 o'clo.k, continued operation, I beg to at once from Hakcrsfield, express our deep appreciation of your havin nouort d h last nixht in wh r" made a to prevent the threatened deIts senatorial ..am.uuKn. Mr. Iluirhes efforts structive stoppage of national railroad and his" party reached the hotel shortly service, and to respectfully urge that after o'clock. all the power of your with will you Hi. ring the tinu Mr. Hughes was at and office personally assert and great the hotel, c.ov. rnor .Johnson remained maintain of arbitration for the principle in his room chattir.s with friends. It Industrial national affecting can Governor intercourse.disputes iaid that fear authoritatively No demand Jtist .lolin.-o-n did not know Mr. Hughes had such a test: no fair demand can or been at the hotel until after the should survive it-- I sincerely believe departure, and that the governor no man in our history has possessed did r.ot know last night when he resuch an opportunity to fortify his esset vwl rooms at the hotel Mr. Hughes sential principle of public security was expected there today. attack by employer or future against Governor Johnson declined to rom-nic- employee. on Mr. Hushes" visit to "GF.ORGE rOPE. President. I'each or his failure to see the nominee. Association of Manufac"National Mr. Hughes told callers he did not turers." care to inject himself into the .situation The President replied: arising" from the differences between "Allow me to acknowledge the rerepublican and Progressive leaders Is-in ceipt of your telegram of August IS California because ho felt that the in reply that I hold to the sues between them were local and and to say of arbitration with as clear a principle shoulu be decided locally. firm a purpose as any conviction and On his lonsr motor trip, Mr. Hughes one. but that unfortunately there is no made a number of short stops. The means now in existence by which arfirst of these at Pasadena, waa to bitration can be secured. The existing n.e t a group of children at the Hoys' means have been tried and have failed. and Girls Aid society home. The This situation must never be allowed to nominee and his wife made a short call arise again, but it has arisen. Some on the widow of former President Garits remeans must be found to field and later Mr. Hughe stopped for currence, but no means provent can be found a moment to leave his best wishes at offhand or in a hurry or in season to the home of former Senator George F. meet the present emergency. TYhat I Edmunds of VcVmont, who is ill. does not weaken or disam .Mr. and Mrs. Hughes were the creditproposing of arbitration. It the principle luncheon guests of the Republican city strengthens It rather. It proposes that committee of Pasadena, where they aftbe conceded except the eight-hou- r erwards held a public reception. The nothing economic day, to which the whole nominee then motored to a suburb, movement seems to point, times of the where thdre is a big moving picture es- and the immediate creation of an of which he made a brief agency for determining atl the arbitratablishment, On the v.ay back from ble elements In this case in the light, inspection. t.orih Peach to tills city. Mr. and Mrs. not of predictions or forecasts, but of Hughes went through the museum here established and ascertained fncts. This and were photographed betdde the is the first stage or th direct road to skeleton of a mastodon, estimated to the discovery of the beet permanent be rf.'Ho ears old. which was recov- basis for arbitration when other means ered recently front a bed of natural than those now available are. supplied." near thl ity. asphalt Hall Magnate Summoned. Mr. Hughes left at midnight for Pan There were no outward developments where he will speak tomorrow afternoon. His program calls for an today pending arrival of the additional . (Continued on Paae adirtss litre .totiorxow nliht l-- wri'i'ka?"-- :. the principal Chapparet of Coip fhrisfl, was strewn with wreckage from craft In the bay And ripped of roofs a:;j buildings, date Rlas-- windows were shattered throughout the city and wires and awnings were p"" In tangled heaps. Virtually every business Lulldir.tt was more or less d imaged. 1 thor-u5hfa- 1 re i IIoues In llenp. Houses on the north hench were torn froni their foundations and piled In residences on the heaps, while larper bay front Muff were caved in and otherwise damaged. .Approaches to the big causeway were (Continued on pag 2.) Starving Yaquis Raid Settlement, Killing White Man fjuavmai. Mexico. Auar. 20. (By radio to b'an I)ie") Fifteen starving Yaqul Imlians on a food raid swooped down on a settlement elsrht miles inland from Ouaymas and killed a man named Wilson. It was learned here today. Wilsnn. It was eaid. was not an American. The raid. In the opinion of government officials, had no general significance. c -- . h'-b- i ; .: - s;-t-- . v.-a- s lat-Irr- 's nt and sunshine. All along the line from the outh of the Ancre the British left their trenches, while the French were hard at it on their right. The time chosen was ") o'clock yesterday afternoon, while the big attacks of July 1 and 14 were in the early morning. Two battalions were on the left with more guns to help them, probably, than any two battalions tnat ever made a harge. One hundred cannon were engaged in making a curtain of fire on their front while others were busy with other details of the staff plan. Noticwas so draing in the whole offensive matically staged or come off with greater success. The Germans still held on in their old first line trenches, where their ma chine guns brought up from unde- stroyed dugouts, while the Uritlsh as a pivot right swung on this section and Pozieres to through Contalmalson the summit of the ridge, burrowing lorward as the guns blasted a way. j ! j Deep DiikouIk. Sharper and sharper grew the angle of the new British line to the old German first line, until on the map it looked impossible for troops to survive in such a salient. Neverthless, the Germans stuck to those elaborate defenses of nearly two years' preparation with dugouts thirty or forty feet underground, revetted traverses and every other detail of protection against all (Continued cn page 2) New Zeppelin Shell Proof, Teuton Says Says British Measures for Protection Have Increased Efficiency. a-- s c I'h-go- , BERLIN, Aug 19, via London, Aug. 20. m. The principal improve- ment in the larger Zeppelins In addition to their great carrying capacity is their increased proof against antiaircraft shell fire, according to a naval officer who commanded a In a recent attack on points in England. The officer said that measures taken by the nritlsh to protect themselves have Improved recently under a more effective use of searchlights. Objective of air raiding craft, the officer said, were only military establishments, munitions works and camps. He admitted that at the great elevations at which the Zeppelins fly accurate aim is difficult, but said experience was showing that bombs generally reached their mark. Of the possibility of a crossing to the United States, the officer said sucii a feat was entirely feasible when atmospheric conditions were not wholly unfavorable. The officer said the Zeppelins had reached such a state of perfection that travel-in- s ia them was entirely safe. super-Zeppel- super-Zeppeli- n in so-call- ed FARLEY.. ENEMY SUBMARINE ALSO DESTROYED . United States, the papal nuncio to Brazil, scores of bishops and other dignitaries, several hundred priests and thousands of laymen participated here today in tile celebration of a solemn pontifical high mass at St. Patrick's cathedral. The occasion was the formal opening of the fifteenth annual convention of the American Federation of Catholic societies and the sixty-firs- t annual con- vention of the National Federation of history of the church has there been so notable a gathering of ecclesiastics outside of Rome. It was estimated that more than S000 persons crowded into the cathedral, while twice as many more congregated outside to view the procession which preceded the mass. Mewsnave From Pope, At the opening of the ceremonies, Monsignor Michael J. laveile, rector of the cathedral, read a message from Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of state, in which he said: "The holy father will watch with a loving and paternal eye the Federation of Catholic Societies of the United States holding their annual convention in New York. He sends earnest wishes that their friendly discussions shall accomplish much for the welfare and honor of the Catholic name In your favored land. Andxvhile hoping for the most consoling results from your concord, activity and wisdom, he grants most heartily the apostolic benediction to the federation and to all who take part in it." American arid papal flags were hung above the cathedral entrance, with great streamers of yellow and white, the papal colors, suspended from each arch inside. High above all the decorations hung the red hat of the late Cardinal McCloskey, suspended from the arched celling over the chancel. Many Prelates Attend. Three temporary canopied thrones were erected within the 'chancel for Cardinals Gibbons and O'Connell and Archbishop Bonzano, papal delegate to the United States. Cardinal Farley, who sang the mass, occupied the permanent throne within the chancel. Fifty altar boys and the officers of the mass attended Cardinal Farley. The cathedral choir of Pittsburgh, numbering 150 male voices, assisted the high choir of St. Patrick's in chanting the ordinary of the mass from the chancel. Bishop Thomas F. Hickey of Rochester preached the sermon. Among the church dignitaries present besides the three cardinals were Archbishops Aversa, pap'al nuncio of Brazil; Edmond F. Prendergast of Philadelphia; Sebastian Messmer of Milwaukee and Bruchesi of Montreal; Bishops r. J. O'Connell of Richmond. Va.; J. F. Regis Canevin of Pittsburgh; Denis J. Dougherty of Buffalo; Currier of Havana. Cuba; Da Silva of J. O'Reilly of Baker City, Portugal: C. Schrembs of Toledo: H. J. Ore.; Joseph Richter of Grand Rapids; T. F. Lillis of Kansas City; Edward P. Allen of Mobile; N. A. Gallagher of Galveston; Owen B. Corrigan of Baltimore, and Shahan of the Catholic university. Kai at Government. The annual report of Joseph Frey, president of the German Roman Catholic central verein, made public today, referred to "the swaying attitude of with respect to our government," Mexico, and declared that "in the opinion of our best thinkers and leaders our prosperity, chiefly due to traffic in munitions of war, will meet with an abrupt termination when peace shall have been established." The church dignitaries, visiting delefriends attended a mass gates andintheir, Madison Square Garden tomeeting night. Addresses were made by Governor Whitman, acting Mayor Dowling, Cardinals Farley, Gibbons and O'Connell, Apostolic Delegate Bonzano. Dr. .hmes J. Walsh, W. Burke Cockran and others. John Whaien, president of the American Federation of Catholic Societies presided. i- CARDINAL. , - Y- Britons Report Still Another Underseas Craft Probably Lost Allies Advance Line On Saloniki Front and Repulse Attacks on Somme :a- -' FRENCH CLAIM SUCCESS Paris, T 111 C ' 41 J3" VV.'....i'..'.'.... . Violent pulsed with severe Iomspm. Bulgarlnn trottps are advancing toward the Greek nenport of Ka vain, it wa announced today, They have neired two Greek fort. At several point nlong the front new engagement. have been fought. Aug, 21, 12.24 a. m. 1 " m. p,. made h determined effort to ture the village of I'lrnry fromcapthe Freneh. The war office- - Hnnounred today thnt the German were re- er V us. 20, 3.05 fltibiliiK eontlnued Inst night on th A'erdun front, where the German CARDINAL GUIDONS. last twenty-fouthrilling hours of sensational fighting from the An ere to the Somme. The struggle went on in freakisli August weather, with alternate cloudbursts Catholics. and flashes of lightning, rainbows Herman ' Seldom in the oners receive virtually the same food and care Hint the armies of the respec- tual forward step today, the Presitive countries do. Kverythintr possible dent replied indirectly to contentions is done frr their oemfort and health." of the road officials that the principle of arbitration would le endangered, by his plan for putting the eisht-hou- r basis day into effect while a commission investigates its practicability and passes ujon other points 'at issue. In a telegram made public at the White House, the President declared he belt! firmly to arbiAttends Church and Visits tration as a principle and that his h- the storm wonlj tnke ath rf.i of thi.y ranch in- h;httJ!ed. it is saii, by upwards of ."') o. (.. Mexicar. and their families. The fforrn app.uently has spent Its ut hwestern Texas, where force over . lii'Ie coni:a rati-edamage was done. It struck this it.. late Friday afternoon and r.u" iiit about midnisht, lo. ,ty t't inst about the. maximum mr.-the bay front a leaving e.hty , A!i- - To In all countries the pris- railroads, and leaders of their employees threatening a nation-wid- e COUNTERATTACKS FAIL strike are believed by all parties to the controversy to have brought the TT7 1TH THK BRITISH ARMIES situation to a jsint where decisive Y' IX FRANC K, Aug. 10, via Lonbe within expected developments may don Aug. 20. What two battalions few a days. did and how they did it was the most While the negotiations took no acr incident of the to-r.lsr- ht s- it would a U i - exattfiTat'-i!- . irV' Hand-to-Han- d e . ! ! ! f t . ; t , wid-- n, f ft that I h: y fiom ' rj ,! hm; mht'oi troii m: Ics. o in in .t l o .i t I . i n I u d f i .'t a - ork r t itvill. t i Kio th- Elements Feature August PONTIFICAL MASS Evening With Cloudbursts, AT ST. PATRICK'S Lightning and Rainbows Rail Officials Continue ConReport Raps Government for MANY DEFENDERS ferences; Labor Leaders Swaying Attitude Toward CAUGHT IN TRAP Mexico and Predicts Peace Mark Time Awaiting ReWill Terminate Prosperity sult of President's Efforts Dash Into Underground WILSON STILL HOPEFUL Galleries Results in Hot IMPOSING PROCESSION Battle With Am:. 20. Presi- xtE V Y O R K, Aug. 20. Three ttt ASHINGTON'. Men and Bombs; Bayonets dent Wilson's week of conferprinces of the Roman Catholic Shot Down at Their Guns church, the papal delegate to the ences with ranking officials of the While Searching for German Fleet, Admiralty Announces; Nottingham and Falmouth Go to Bottom lit A if . DECISIVE STEPS EXPECTED SOON ... oiiprs rillilSTI. Two British Cruisers Sunk I ' LONDON, - u ,1 .41 is ; i . YV. CARDINAL . . CW it I I ,- - - OTO'RM., Torrid Wave Still Taking Deadly Toll Chicago and Milwaukee Re- port Deaths and Prostrations Due to Heat. light cruisers, the Nottingham and Falmouth, were sunk Saturday in the North sea by German submarines while the vessels Avere searching for the German high sea-- s fleet, according to an official announcement issued by the admiralty shortly before midnight. One German submarine Avas destroyed by the British, while another was rammed and possibly sunk, according to tho admiralty statement, which follows: "Reports from our lookout squadrons and other units showed that there was considerable activity on the part of the enemy In the North sea Saturday, the 19th. "The German high seas fleet cam out, but learning from their scouts that the British forces were in considerable strength, the enemy avoided an engagement and returned to port. "In searching for the enemy we lost two cruisers by submarine attack li. M. S. Nottingham, Capt. C. B. Miller, a and H. M. S. Falmouth, Capt. John -- Ed-w- rds. "All the officers of the former wera of the crew saved, but thirty-eigAll the officers and men of, ht are-missing- the Falmouth were saved, but one- lead ing- stoker, Norman Fry, died of injuries. "An enemy submarine was destroj'ed and another was rammed and possibly sunk. "There is no truth in the German statement that a British destroyer was sunk and a British battleship damaged." The Nottingham was a vessel of 5401 tons and was built in Pembroke in 1913. Her complement was 3S0 men. She was 430 feet long and carried nine and two guns, four torpedo tubes. Shee was designed to knots an hour. make about twenty-fivThe Falmouth was of- 5250 tons. Sh was built in 1910 and carried eight h and guns, four two torpedo tubes. In her trial trips, she made slightly over twenty-seve- n knots an hour. The British troops cn the Saloniki front have advanced their line and Bulgarian counterattacks, hae repulsed according to a war office statement. The statement says: "Our troops are established on a lina (Continued on Page 3.) - 20. Four drown in gs, CHICAGO, Aug. and a number of heat prostrations were reported tonight as a result of the heat here today, the second of the present heat wave. The maximum temperature, reached in the afternoon, was 91i Cooler weather is in prospect tomorrow, the weather bureau said. The police estimated mere than fifty thousand bathers were at the beaches during the day to avoid the heat. Three In Milwaukee. .Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 20. Three deaths due to heat prostration, one by drowning and a number of prostrations, was the toll of the torrid weather in Milwaukee today. PREDICT CROP SMALL World's Wheat VIeld Set at 25 Per Cent IeH by Expert. Aug. 20. The International Institute of Agriculture reports that Rome, with harvesting virtually nearly pleted in most European countries, Indications are that the 1916 world's wheat supply will be almost 25 per cent less than last year's. It is pointed out, however, that 1915 was a bumper year and that the will be nearly up to the aver1900 and 1913. Harvestbetween age :s now scale a on limited to large ing' North America, Great Britain, Russia and Scandinavia. The world's barley crop. is estimated at 20 per cent less than last year, although 5 per cent above the average The oats yield is put at 22 per cent less than in 1915, .but 15 oer cent above the average. com- . six-inc- h - three-pounde- six-inc- ! I Uses Mails Threaten rs to IV il son; A Is Under Arrest i new-cro- p j ! ! ! I j f I t 20. On the Baltimore, Md., Aug. a of sending threatening! charge Wilson, Theo- - J postcard to President dore E. Jones, 65 years old, a tobac- - JJ co salesman who also claims to be a marine draughtsman, was arrested! at his home here today aby postal J authorities and held for hearing. The postal in question never reached j the President and read: "if vou do not answer my letter,! you Avill regret it." It is alleged J that Jones wrote to toSecretary of the tne J'resident Navy Daniels and frequently claiming tne credit for naval inventions. - f |