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Show Nominee for President, at the Hear Charles Evans Hughes. EeoublicaE mm Tabernacle omgnt Salt Lake Smelter Settlements Silver. 6SV4C cz. Copper (Cath.), $25,925. Zinc (St. Louis), $3.25. METALS Tnter-Mounta- J i. No. l - A 11 20. t t l 1 1 j r. i.u lryr-- Republican. in o!. 1 A Lead, S5.208. THE v 1 1 ,1 Ll U 1 A 1.1 4 1 S.30 nutl . it 1 'X. - i, t i 4'-- British Troops Capture 200 Yards of German Trendies South of Town and Bitter i ' it v COMMITTEE OFF TO MEET HIM AT LINE t i 1 , ... X .Bulgarians Keep Up Attack on Allies' Wings at Salon iki Front; Greek Volunteers Being Organized to Resist Invaders' Advance i '5 ? thatrrs i. f 1 With no "i.'i. - r- . . " . , ira- - - T v r;- - V . ' .. ... ' . - - , - . , 1 1 -- t li-'h- ,r . - oh-rur-- -. a' t r.uls rtans th . '.v J ! " - - . v - Rd nr. Iter.- winy, '? ' h Ar-parnttr-. Import!" ti;ern th t h.i- - f.i- - .. .' liv Entering; Ihe state from Nevada at S o'clock this morning he will be met at Lakeside by a representative committee of Utah Republicans and escorted on his private car to Oden, where he is to speak at 2 o'clock this afternoon. At 4 o'clock he will leave Ogden for Salt Lake and will deliver his main address at the Tabernacle in Salt Lake tonight at 8 o'clock. At midnight he will be whirled east; ward , t . r - - . i . , if ? . 4 . . y ' , ..- , '"f ,K ... , ' - '''." i,. ' S ;v , o , . J . ,t; - ' '3 " ' J ' J j . N ... .' - ' . ' ' v - '.: v.,v. ' V , s. ' . ; ..'X... . vy.. ;. again. I rijtht ;. in of first r, no 'V y th vv - ,... ' . . n - - " h-- f ..- t . . . - I" i ntmu the Mr;;rn;i alley have a Ha:i t hf no l at und have fntrn. . ;i!?o report varlmn poii.t-further s ;' , rrfrts - ii. 1. Interest in ! h ,nit l. f the i ; rr"" k s t e'.I- i : l a s ee n I'e i t h ;s hof the ireekj ttutn fnjp; of the r 3 t th. nwi-- j .orr.mant-at Here ' r ' er ' in: nrisrs nnil of v"!!tnt . - , '' for 1'is lea.lr? Veniielos hxji heen r.o i a further ie . ?t"-)tii- -- . Thei1 nt Hal'.tr.ki. lonment in t ' l.i.t report T' Uourr.ir.nn from Cr1 m maint.urv- - thit has not rearh il a ! : i r? . n r. Charles Evans Hughes. a . Republican presidential nominee. T I h r rt Ilnff Around Thteptnl. .i On ttie western frorit the Vren-'- are tn:trkinc time uhU- the a i an trrftiah muh Hi.am?t T ri i Juillemont. reports a f r?h - ! t tlghteninsr of the r!t.c uronmi Thipvalj ; yard.-- of C.crman rapture nf trenches foufh of the town- Miner soms n in this section, ftsrhttns; drd in entering The (Ifrrani n'u In th I Deutschland s j r. , 1 bare in j ! f.tK B1 marine Ituischlan.J Hungarians Fear Invasion of Russians Through Buf-fcr State. I,on ion, ; . sr. Z parian newjptTpf . n. m. C "Hi e oordlnsr to the arp lelnnr flooded r- with pessimiMi" inffrmation concerning Roumanla, uhlch is ahorbinsr the Vtihti'", atforriuiii to patch to the Morr.ii puhU: teiiA-s- a Hsidapest k; . fosf. The avj the dis- Ilun-garl.- in dls-pntc- h. that the liberty they enjoy at the hanJj of the c nsor is designed to prepare the people for the worst. I'esti-- The military expert of the ,i v s "The ntry- of i:onmania into tho war wili not at firt affc-- i t the military situation in the Kalk.ir.s. for the Iloumanlan will have to adhere to the united strateiflo plan of the allies and will not If permitted to co uralpht for Transylvania. IohrudJ.v nr.J Bulgaria wj!i be their immediate aim. Five hun tired or six hundred thousand men of the Houmanlan army are not the chief fActon for the consideration of th central powers, hut rather the problems presented by th new territory which tus Iiusfan vtll h allow e i to use the invasion of Hunirnry." freely In hlle the anxious hours are not Jlcanw in Trannylvanln. beinjr pent in idleness .t man susp,rte!l where evry of Rouiisnian syinpathtes is shifted to other parts of the country. 1 he i:ot:mantans newspapers In Transylvania are un!er the etr: tet control and liournanian ptiests and churches are under supermilitary vision. Ml a lonj,- tno Itonm.initn frontier the military forces hau tlefenses st rensrthenei rd every prerautor. taken against Invasion. K i p'o : - r.n iGcrman Socialist Leader9 si Sentence Lengthened j j on Appeal. a. m. -- i Amcf r!nm. Auc The result of Ir. Karl UeoKJiecht s sentence for war! J appeal aKalnst ills the Imposition of j treason has been a new and severe sentence of four I rs and one month penal servitude! yi and expulsion from the army. nc- fcordinpr to a dispatch from Berlin. j ! In addition to his prison sentence. Uebkr.erht Is deprived of hist (Dr. I civil six years. The court j rights forthe sentence was In- that 1 declared war treason, J "for attempted .posed J sever disobedience and resistance t iafriinst the armed power of the i nhic-ho'lie- bt-lnt- z -- twi-e- n Kuu-Hiani- v an i I 24. Tlie Aug. navy department was taxing its resources tonlKht to fill up the first hypothetical nap in tho coun.SPIIIN'GTOX, arrived at the Nvvs aKeiey, anil anchored before the mouth of the river. All on hoard were well. The Ieutsehlanrl. a Herman submarine built for carrying merchandise arrived at Baltimore from Hremen .Inly 0 with a carro of 1ye:tuffa and mails. Iter Arrival was hailed in Germany as the beclnninpr of a regular submarine merchant service between the United States and Germany, which would be able to defy the Hrltlsh blockade. It was announced that he would he followed shortly by the Bremen, a sister fhip. The Deut?chland left Baltimore on her return journey August 1 with a earfro of rubber and metal. Httn Adjourns to October 1 i War Game Theory Mob Destroys Stores for Navy Important Developments in at Scwall Point. Allies' Near East Drive Merchant Submarine's ArLOO K FOR ATTACK rival Announced News by Agency at Berlin. AM DA1IMAMIA win iiuuiimiiin Parliament Weser River In - M'onlftin. ft Hypothetical Gap Made in Country's Line of Defense try's defense which has developed j In the naval war ame in progress off the Atlantic coast. Theoretically a mob of men today overpowered the naval guard at the piers at Sewall Point, on Hampton Roads, destroyed great stores of coal and supplies collected there for possl-hl- e use of tho "blue defending fleet, and burned the piers. To add to the realism of the same, near Admiral Benson, chief of operations, formally 'communicated the hypothetical disaster at Sewall Point to Paymaster General McUowan, whose duty it would he in war to cope with tho situation there. The paymaster Keneral Immediately set his forces to work to locate new stores of coal and supplies and to find means for sending them to some point on the reads at the 'earliest possible moment. The problem requires that actual supplies be found and the possibility of petting them forward promptly be figured out In order to test the machinery of the department. While naval forces ashore were dealing: with this angle of the game. Hear Admiral Helm still was r weeplnsr tho seas with his sccuts In a southeasterly direction from N'arraennsett, the base from which he sailed yesterday morning', in an to Admiral Mayo's effort ' red' fleet. repel Presumably the "blue" scouts were within S00 miles of the known position at enemy's last daylight, but no report that "red" battle craft had heen sighted reached the department up to a. lat umtnl-forme- hcur. Expected in Interim. ZZ. d ON DON. Both houses of adjourned today until after adopting. a bill ex- Aucr. L' parliament of tho United States. f r is host today to Charles Hughes, Republican nom- inee for President v. . v in the main Avar dii-atrltrs- Lorlon UTAH - 1 :. iki fomewhat' - A ... r mains rentfre! n f trnsiv ! on the now nlli"! front. Thr In?e-- t on tt.r it hmvcvrr, fhro'.v if If are! uation. ar,I the ailit-plan ir.'-- 1' . I PUSH DRIVE fiiaui's port a ri " IDAHOANS COMING, TOO . - City Mecca for Republicans From Throughout State Who Come to Hear Chieftain Speak at Tabernacle f I j It f FRENCH GAIN GROUND ON RIGHT OF MEUSE OXDON. ji o , 4 Fight Is Raging in This Sector of Sonnne Front An- Nominee for President Enters State This Morning; Speaks at Ogden Afternoon, Here Tonight Republican '' . . diaries a. in party oroi 15 5 - 23. Both in Ogden and Salt Lake Mr. Hughes will he greeted by thousands of representative Republicans from practically every city of the state who look upon Mr. Hughes' visit to Utah as the opening eun in the Republican campaign in the state. Indications last night were that the greatest crowds ever assembled to honor a presidential nominee in this state would he present at the two big meetings Railroad officials declared that the number coming form a distance would tax the regular equipment cf trains, and extra cars will be added to all through trains to accommodate those from remote parts of the state. Telegrams, telephone calls. letters and application in person for tickets for the reserved section cf the Tabernacle poured in on state Republican headquarters yesterday until the supply of tickets was exhausted, and preparations wore begun to have Mr. Hughes address an overflow meeting in the Temple grounds that all who come to hear and see him may have that opportunity. Not since Theodore Roosevelt appeared In Salt Lake during the campaign of HI0 has there been such enthusiasm as was in evidence yesterday when the time approached for the Republican nominee to be here. 4 e, - The-Germ- la .VI rest until 2 p. m 'Z p. in. Deliver first addreftM in I tali at - Hi am bra theatre in O&den. 4 p. m Mr. lluhps, accom- com.'Salt panied by xpeeial reception mittee, leaves Ogden for Lake. 5 , m. - Party arrives in Salt Lake. ,!r. Hushes will direct to Hotel L'tali for rest. fi p. m. Will dlue privately at Hotel I t.h. G.CO p. in. Dinner to visltlngr newspaper men. 7 p. in. May go for drive nhoilt the city. 7 p. m, Gate to Tabernacle grounds opened for erowd to take cteats in Tabernacle. ,S p. m. Candidate and committees and escorts arrive at Tabernacle. K p. in. Organ recital. S.15 p. in. lr. HukIk'h deller address on issue of cnmpalgn. to p. m. lteception tendered Mr. Hughes in Tabernacle by I tab lip. in. (oe to private car in Oregon hort Line yards. ll.r5 p. m. Party leaves for Cheyenne and IJenver over Union, Pacific system. super-Zeppeli- ns super-Zeppelins- ," o ?l A tZ V e. tv , on President Wilson's Plan for Settlement of Controversy Over Demand of Em- ployees for i Eight-hou- r Day UNION COMMITTEE GROWING RESTLESS Many Members Threaten to Leave for Home After Giving Brotherhood Chiefs Authority to Call Strike; Will Wait Another Day uehes for rotection of Citizens PLANNING RATE RAISE WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. In to aid the presi- dents of the country's railroads to find some way in which to accept an eight-hoday for their trainmen and S. of U. Cut in Half, avert the threatened strike, President Prestige G. O. P. Nominee Says, by Wilson tonight conferred for an hour Failure to Maintain Rights and a half with Presidents Halo Iiol-de- n of the Burlington. Daniel Willard of Americans in Mexico of the Baltimore & Ohio, and If. S. Lovett, chairman of the Union Pacific JEXO, Nev., Aug. 23. Charles board. Evans Hughes said in an address Neither White House officials nor the presidents would discuss the condelivered here late today that the ference. Jt was said on authority, prestige of the United States has been however, that the three executives went to the White House to receive cut practically in half, as a result of an answer to the they made to Mr. Wrilson lastsuggestion its dealing with Mexico. that he give night them more specific information as to The nominee reiterated his previous how the railroads may get the addirevenue necessary to take care declarations for an adequate protec- tional of the greater pay rolls that will come tive tariff an dagain took tho admin- with the eight-hou- r day. Consults Leaders. Congressional istration to task for retiring trained Earlier in the day President WTilson men from diplomatic service, "to discussed the railroad situation at with Senator Newlands and Repmake room for men without any spe- length resentative Adamson, chairmen of the cial qualifications other than party two committees of Congress in charge i u. ie in luia comui niiiai-nji- i oitcvuiig the merce. Their visit loyalty.'-- ' waja consequence Mr. Hughes said he deplored the of that of the railroad men last night. chairmen are said to have fact that the present administration The twothat President's position in agreed has to such a large degree disregard- the present the situation is right and to ed and violated the principles of our have said that every effort oould be merit system. expected in Congress to put through, any legislation which might help scdva can doubt "We have peace without the difficulty and provide lor in this country," said the nominee in the present future. One of the means for recoupment discussing the Mexican situation. "Only inexcusable blundering could get us suggested. by the President to tho railinto war. We don't want anything; roads in his public outlina of his ur f. as willing to forego those primary obrigatfons of maintaining the rights of its citizens which every nation has." Mr. Hughes said that in other nations diplomacy is a great profession, that men enter the lower grades and are promoted until they reach the highest opportunities of diplomatic agency. "We were making a fine start in that he continued. "We had a numway' ber of men who had started in at the lower ranks, men who had gone grandes, starting In as through several attaches or secretaries, appointed to this place or that place, obtaining a important splendid repute, a very And it has knowledge and training. on Page 7) (Continued ued on page 2.) BANDIT CHIEF'S i PRESTIGE GONE General Pershing Report yilla So Longer Serious Factor in Mexico, ! Washington, Aug. 23. There wer two develbpments today In the Mexican situation. Secretary Lansing and Kliseo Arredondo, Mexican ambassador designate, tentatively agreed that the joint commission to discuss border problems should meet at seme place on the New England coast during the first week in September. Brigadier General Pershing transmitted a report saying the general opinion was that "Villa's prestige is gone and that he can never again become a serious factor in Mexican affairs." 's Supporting, as it does, General recent recommendation for the withdrawal of the expeditionary force in Mexico, it is believed General 'Pershing's report makes it certain that the American commissioners will agree promptly to the suggestions of their Mexican conferees for the early recall of the troops. Villa Quits Dnrnngo, Chihuahua City, Mexico, Aug. 23. Concurrently with reports of Villa's death came a message from Santa Rosalia today saying that the bandit leader made a forced march out of crossing the railway from Jimenez to Parral last Saturday night, encamping at Las Kscobas. en route for Santa Gertrudis in the Naica district. The band is reported to consist of about 400 men and to be in poor conditio! as to equipment and supplies. Fun-stcn- Verdict Jury Against Murder Is Boy-Slayer- of s. an tie-ship- No Final Action Yet Taken Rep-ublicaii.- 1 1 Vol. 176, No. 20. K. Hughes lTtaH-Xevac- Idnliomm CotMinsr. Xot only will Utah be represented at the meeting in the Tabernacle tonight, we have got all we need; we are not but 100 Idahoans from Pocatello and aggressive; we are not seeking trouvicinity asked the Republican state ble; we are not trying to exploit anycrmmittee of that state to telegraph body. We simply want to go ahead in Glen Miller, Republican state chairman, our peaceful pursuit of our Ideals and be made for have prosperity. asking that reservations and Repubthe Idaho Progressives Prestige Cut Down, licans who desire to hear Mr. Hughes. "But that does not mean that our The reservations were exhausted at the are to be ignored, that we are time the telegram was received, but rights in the protection of those to be lacking seat to were the made arrangements are known to pertain to that rights (Continued on rage 7) American citizens. Our conduct in Mexico in failing to protect the rights our citizens down there cut down of NEW SUPER-ZEPPEL- IN our international prestige, I sould say, It Is a very sepractically one-halrious thing for a nation to be known October 10, tending the present parliament another seven months. Not since the outbreak of the war has parliament adjourned on a situation such as the present and which was mindescribed by David I ister of war, and other ministers in VERITABLE MONSTER debates as ivln so. little cause for anxiety or so hopeful an outlook for the future. The debates reflected a feeling of confidence, although express-lug- - Can realization that heavy- tasks are Carry Five Tons of ahead and that there is no prospect for Bombs and Travel 80 hostilities coming: to a speedy end. It is the general belief that before Miles an Hour. parliament reassernlbes a further important stase of the entente allied offensive will have been developed in the near east, which may have great London, Aug. 2 4. 1.49 a, m. In a on the of influence whole field speech at Bury St. Mmunds last night. operaBaron Montagu of Beaulieu, a former tions. vice chairman of the joint naval and of new monster military board, told which Germany is building. Allies9 Naval Losses "We have obtained details of these said the baron. "The Excess in of Greatly j the craft are a principal features ofcubic of 2,000,000 feet, a length Those of Germany capacity of 780 feet, a beam of 80 feet, a maximum speed of SO miles an hour, a cruisad- Berlin, Aug. 23. of 35 miles an hour and a ing speed issued today a statement of 3000 miles. The enaction of radius Imiralty that. the losses of the Brlt-- i seven or of them, "have a six gines, ish and French navies in line of batof 15,000 total horsepower. I and cruisers to August lj "The airship can carry a load of seventy-twwith! vessels comprised of five tons. They are able to bombs . . I .... t r (I AT.A n f i t t l.n 17.000 feet. ascend They are armed J The German losses in the same bow and stern at machine with guns classes during the same period were and on top of the envelope. ! They carry twenty-fiv- e warships with a total a crew of thirty-fivof 62,607 tons. "These particulars show how largely J It was stated that the list of Brit Germans are relying on Zeppelins the ish and French warships included means of harassing us. Two of as a which definitely only those ffslosses new craft already have been these i Sh rri t a hi hon completed and four will be available in October." Joyd-Georg- Salt Lake Herald. inf. 9 u. m. -- Republican eaudldnte in met by the official committee from Salt Lake and Ogden. a. m. Candidate Is taken over the Lucia cutoff aero (rent Salt m.lake. r. II UK he and p. party arrive in Ogdeii. lie will I "t por- H ughes Program For Day sin Utah ? , Tie Weather, " PRICE FIVE CENTS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1916 3: uoc If Thursday fair, warmer northern tion; Friday probably fair. JTmmmm0m9 Utah's Distinguished Visitor RUSSIANS 0 A ver. Twin Falls, Ida,, Aug. 23. dict of murder was brought in here today by a coroner's jury against Harold and Lynn Lovelace, brothers, 12 and 11 years old. respectively, who have confessed to shooting and Hamill, a manual killing Thomas of Carson, Xev., training teacher last week when he caught the boys his cabin jn a lonely spot robbing forty-fiv- e miles south of Twin Falls. Tho lads are held in the county jail awaiting preliminary hearing. Du-rang- o, |