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Show THE ur Invest Your THEIR DECISION Saving Wisely ! experience teaches n Our us tliat many people slave anl sweat for years ' prevf-ntini- j eiKh-hou- eit?ht-ho"u- - official. fne Itnle Ilolden Mn(rinriit. At the conclusion of their cnferene tonight with the presidents andof the. Hale liolden, president of the comHurlin?ton and a member mittee of eisht, -- .! v e cut 'he following t a t e n e t "The railroad executives who have litet at th' r )' t of I'res.dent Wil.-o-:, nre proceed In s hs rapidly as practicable with thetr work. It must lie understood, however, the problem nith wbi---imthese men are wrf (Iiiik is the most ntito presen;-portant and gigu bofly of men in the industrial history ni rrc country. "They cannot. tl:et effie, t onsist cnt-v with tlieir duty to thenseourity h'.'lders. their employee or the public r girdir; what roach a fin.il roii'lsif-i'tion they "Would take without much liijirtn.-io!studv and thought. deliberations, participated in by pracmen. suddenly called tically ! frcrn all arts of the I'nited eUir- time. Male, "If our e! m a t ;" n seeui proceed lue to the "fl.ti th.it have ulnivly. it mentioned. I'or u to ,'i' t hastily wouh rnnn-grs- r i -- - y .t 1 p- - Ti-s- !, ( er i 1 t- - 1 ; be a betrayal of th jrrp;it repon;b!l-Jt- y we ewe to all the parties concerned, flnd most of all to the public." the conferences continued today It became ;ior- evident that th- prin- ipal difficulty of the situation is to work cut a plan of action acceptable to all the tall road Many suggest tor.s have com" from the sixty or mors been laid bepresidents h re and have fore the rrHnatrer. To every instance. h ; e been rejected as impracticath ble nnfl the eec!!t i ves take the position As - 1001- - Per Cent Interest. mm 23B MAIM STaCCT W. S. SlcC'orniefc. Anlboit It. LubiI, i;ru. Albert smlib. ITest. Vice-Tres- t. Vice-Pres- t. s. mi..i.i..ii. inshler do that no plan 'which the managers not declare sound can be taken to the White House the ba.sis for a.--, nt. settle-- m I'rnfticnblr I'lan I'liuDd. No It is vell understooil that most of the executive now are convinced that r the day In some form must be conceded and that they cannot expect President Wilson to recede from the position he has publkly taken. Their efforts were directed today to discovery of a solution of the complicated .jnesilons of operation under an eight-hou- r day, and it was said on the authority of many of them that no practical plan had been de-- v Uhi-hou- to-r-lg- r.t c toped. discussed the sitSenator Newlnmls and of l:epreientative Adatnson, chairmen the committees of Congress which deal exv it'll interstate commerce, and Is was said It see to them again. pected lat r that both Senator Neulands and Mr. Adamson supported the President'." after all developments had poltlon them. Titer. was some ber(l lnid discussion of the advisability of government ownership legislation or the President uation wiih Wil-- QUAKE FELT b-f- ore .i.ii tnn nt of an ight-hou- day law r for railroads. Members of Con cress who would loinment on the subje t ex-- r n sim the opinion that government ownership legislation "could r.ot be put through Congress at this time,be but that a i eisrht-hon- r law r.iiht passed after a Ion,; and bitter fight. Chamber if Commerce Appeal. The chamber of commerce of the Ciiiteii StntPji tonUfht made public a to President Wilson signed by H. (Joidwyu Phett, it's president. .nipport-int- : the railroad in their contentlo; t i o n of tlisputed rpiertions. for a r ii ncl ml t t: Cue eiirht-hou- r Iay. "The proposal that eight hours should be the asii- day without any penalty for overtime," says the letter, "would of cours. le!tro' the entire foundation of the plea set forth by the and make the whole proposition one of increased pay alone. Inasmuch as there would be no penalty for working an employee up to sixteen hours out of the twenty-fou"If the. "basic eiirht-hou- r is, as a claimed by he railroads, day' merely means of chanfTlnf? the rate of pay per hour without limitations of hours of labor, then obviouslv the "basic elsrbt- - Disirfiire j - cm-ploye- ! I '''V ' V ' - s l ey r. ' 0M Is Confined to Kureka. cal.. Aug. 23. The most vlo-- i here since April, lent earthquake felt Iter,,, vht'ti San I rancisco was deand northern stroyed, rocked this city Humboldt county at 6.5."i o'clock this late sleepers, who morning, arousing fled from their homes Into the streets There was no material damage. There were two shocks, each lasting several seconds. Reports of shocks came from Areata and other points north of here, but apparently the shocks were slight in the southern part of the county, which is traversed by the 100G fault line, which dips into the ocean near the mouth of the Bear river. It was said to be the first disturbance seemingly confined to the northern part of the county felt here. The 1S06 earthquake was severe and general. panic-stricke- 1 i : IN Small District. r 1 ! n. ,' rS--- : : s c i .; .V Secial For Three. e . . s , f9 -- ' r ,!" v Early Fall Styles in all white and all purple, they are extraordinarr values at '? mXP i - Our Carpet Department MriAIMiE ELMS. scans the bulletins of the N' OHOny allies' big drive in Europe more eagerly than Fay, Two Coleys and j J i I Fay, who are playing at the Orpheum theatre this week. This team of blaclc-- I face artists has recently returned from England, where, aside from playing In the vaudeville houses, they did their best in common with other theatrical folk, to help the thousands of wounded in the Ionuon and English hospitals. Clarence Colev carried the passports for the party. They were all covered with signatures, photographs, thumb other means of identiflca-tiM- i printsandand had to be shown In every city they vioited. us in Dundee," "They almost Jugged we motored out to said Coley. "because a suburb that happened to be out of our particular district and we had no written permission. unFortunately an officer who had seen doing our bit in one of the nospltals identified us and us go. they let cot "Wo into more trouble in that same city by leaving the curtains of our window up while the lights were shining. They had previously brichtly warned us not to ride with the lights of our motor lighted, fearing we might be to somebody off shore. Andsignalling when thev found vis with our curtains up. they did jav us. They are certainlv strong on darkness over there. The 2ps are to blame for that. "Every time a Zep is feared or sighted out go all the lights. It sure is a weird feeling to sit in the darkness and listen to the hum of those infernal bomb droppers. And the raids are much worse than anybody over here imwhen thev agines. Why. at Hull once, said that forty people were Injured, de- there were twelve square blocks any number more than stroyed and The reported were killed and wounded. Zeps really"fordo Germany more harm than good, the raids rouse the English to a perfect frenzy. ever saw '"The most thiwg a hospltar we visited. took place inpathetic There was a Britisher minus his left hand and a Belgian without his left hand in adjoining beds. When the time came to applaud these two brave beganother and gars leaned toward onehandsjrood together clapped their two until the tears ran down all our faces? Can you beat that for nerve?" T ii (tip You will find a surprisingly delightful display of new Millinery awaiting: vou on our second floor. For three days Today, Friday, Saturday we offer an exceptionally, attractive v variety of new .creations at your choice, 5.00. Knitted UNDERWEAR Sn j Friday, Saturday Days-Tod- ay, , (TV Values iWilli 11 er a. You'll appreciate these Special Underwear values on our 2d Floor. A sample line of Ladies' Union Suits, Boys' Porosknlt theUnion the suit with guarantee. extra and sizes, Suits, regular values Special Window Shades Estimates gladly furnished. Phone Main 47."). OTTR 112-11- 15c )P a 6c Children's Knitted Vests and Panls. Regular price 20c, special sale price 15c S. MAIN STREET trenches near Kalmak-calam- . Turk Sen Offensive Stopped. Petrograd, Aug. 2". An offensive undertaken by the Turks along the Armenian Black sea coast has been stopped and the Turkish forces driven back with the aid of the Russian fleet, it was announced today by the war of- i I ROUND THIEPVAL fice. British Troops Make Further Advance in Somme Region; BUS NESS Bitter Fight Raging. IN SI DRUG STORE IS AT 4 of Bulgarian (Continued from page 1.) some British trenches but, according to London, were immediately evicted. The fierce struggle around Fleury in the "Verdun sector continues. The French claim an appreciable advance between Fleury and Thiaumont on the right bank of the Meuse and the capture of 200 priponers. Conflicting claims are made by Berlin and Petrograd on the fighting on the eastern front. Both report the capture of apositions near .Tablonltza pass, where violent struggle has been in progress several days on the crest of the Carpathians. Berlin also claims the sanguinary repulse of Russian attempts to cross the Stokhod and apparently desperate fighting is going sample line of ladies' and children's Drawers. wide leg. lace trimmed. Regular price 35c, special sale price Indies' low neck and no sleeve Vests. A 35c value, for Ladies low neck and no sleera Vests. A 10c value for A al ported. IRC N RING DRAWN 50 C with low neck and no sleeves, knee length, lace trimmed. Regular prices range from 50c to $1.00, special sale price A sample line of Girls' Union Suits with low neck and no sleeve, knee length, lace trimmed. Rergulaf price 35c, spe-ci- . sale price Girls' fine lisle Union Suits, low neck and no sleeves, knee length, 60c.lace trimmed. Regular Special price sale price Ladles' Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves, tight knee, regular KS and extra sizes. Special values at We have everythinr you need in the" way of House Furnishings to beautify your new home or replenish your present honje. of An exquisite assemblage all sizes in all and Ruprs qualities, and there's an immense variety to select from. All the newest patterns are here. A carload of printed and inlaid linoleums both domestic and im- A U.S. l lY DUE TO WAR Trend of Industry for Last Four Years Shoivn in ed from four to six months in most of the neutral countries. "In the belligerent countries the upward trend did not begin until the last few months In 1915. 'There was a slight depression In business activity in the United States in the latter part of 1913 and early in 1914, but in the spring and summer of 1314 there were signs of recovery. Th outbreak of the war, however, caused a decided decline. "The United States at tho close of tho period, April. 1916, had entered upon a period of business activity which has had no parallel In th history of the country." Complete figures could not be obtained for all countries, but the report contains the most complete statistics and diagrams issued on the subject under one cover since the war started. PROBE DUBLIN TRAGUD1E?. the Dublin, Aug". 23. An inquirv into men trial of three lani shooting thewithout during was rebellion in Ireland Official Statement. in the four opened spring courts. The cases aretoday those of F. S)hee-h- v Skeffington, Fred Mclntyre and COALITION ATTEMPT Aug. 23. How the Thomas Dickson. The men were put to WASHINGTON, orders of Captain the world's death at the d who wa.s and business is detailed in a statement found guilty, but insane. compiled by the department of comIN DENMARK FAILS NORMAL, AXCEM, FREE. merce for Chairman Simmons of the Jondon, Aug. 23. There is no founSenate finance committee. The follow- dation for the Berlin report that Normal Angell, the pacifist, has been sening general conclusions are given: tenced to prison for refusal to perform Ratification of Islands9 Sale "Business activities were fairly nor- military service. Mr. Angell is beyond cn. mal in the various countries of the the age limit for liability for such Must Be Postponed Until world during the two years preceding service. Serbian Score Success. the outbreak of the war. CREDIT MEN HONOR. WRIGHT. After Elections. "In every country, including the Tvondon. Aug. 23. A successful opOmaha,L.OS Neb.. Aug. 23.- H. Victor United States, there was a decided deeration by Serbian troops in the was elected presWright, in northbusiness activity after July, ident of the Angeles, miles cline sector, about sixty Retail Credit National 1914. 'opf :ih;i"en. Au. "3. Negotiations west of Saloniki, i." reported in an In convention hero Men's association for formation of a coalition cAbitift "The period of business depression today. Cleveland- was chosen as the dispatch from Athfilicd definitely this nftrnoon because ens. TheTelegraph 1"0 the outbreak of the war last 1917 convention city. Serbians following yards captured thf I.ft .".nd Conservative parliament not ould tlw demands accept puttier of the Radicals and Socialists. Tli- lajiif thing, or upper house, is to i eject the it eat y tomorrow. T'nis probaoly will postpone the Pale until autumn. The nutstlon of the sale itself played n tie ii iblp part in the just ended. political crisis Premier Xahle nitouuced toniclit that between members of ninfprcr.ct's the various parties nnd the cabinet had demonstrated that general elections were unavoidable and that a cor lit ion ;is Impossible. ministry On the fortieth anniversary of their Mr. and Mrs. .1. I. Nye saw marriage their four children married at Shenan- - 4 ft i 351 IS 1 W c:tt ht 1 er nagff. Inveatlcntlon SuKxratfd. onfrres also mli?hlrasa a resolution to investigate directing the commission nil matters Involved in the controversy and the whole suhject of the relations of railroads and their employees. One result expected from today's conference is an early effort to pass the hill In- troduced several months ago to increase the commission's membership from seven to nine. It became evident tonight that most cf th- - railroad executives have come to believe that there can be only one a strike, and that is way of r y accepting the day plan. The chief effort In their own conferences to!ay was to find sonic scfiotn-1- v r whii'h an day may Je n In ;ilt t ti railroads operation Jut least add-tit the expense. Ii; Manv suggestion. along thi liave been made l,y fije president v. i,ut no nnc of them hns proveil forisib!" t' the acid v.h'n iutmitttd to Brinj your savings to us 4 j Orplicum Headlincr Is Noted Designer of Women9 s Goivnsl e. The majority of people would do well to place their savings in a bank where a safe reasonable interest is guaranteed. (Continued froni page 1.) i1tion. was through an increase in freight rates. It was pointed out tdithat the President can not rectly nk the Interstate commerce commission to jrrant Increases to the railroad. ConKresi, however, might Ia!3 a resolution directing the commission, in view of what It considers an unprecedented situation, to Krant high- t- save and men maKe ish investments. A SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1910 N, hour dy - has no relation to the eight-hodav- in industry founded on the hours' work. eight theory of eight hours' sleep and eight hours of leisure find recratlon. 'Our position is that the facts ought to be Investigated and that if the demands are Just they ought to be granted immediately upon the ascertainment of the facts on their merits and not because either party is so powerful terms to the pub-lithat it can dictate its no "U'c feel there is hope whatever of a permanent settlement of this question short of the method proposed (ar birationi and we again appeal to you to use your power and influence to that end at this time." Union Leader Itestless. leaders ar Although the brotherhood of unrest reticent about the wave over being held among their members in Washington, one of them declared he doubted if It would be tonight that to keep the men here more possible forty-elKhours longer. ,than It is apparent, however, that every effort is being mads by the leaders,to the spirit of insurrection. keep down If they have their way no votes will be taken on proposals looking to callthe Presiing oifor negotiations through to provide for the departure of dent, the committee of from Washington. situaof the Overnight discussions the men in a tion had put many of fever heat and before their meeting made known thetr this morning thev on Intention to protest the floor against further delay. Hearing of this, A. H. Garretson. head of the conductors' brotherhood, went to the hall and counseled temperate action. When he had gone, from various of the. hall came loudly voiced parts denunciations of the railroad managers that fcr their delay. Speaker? Insisted subthe railroad heads had adopted for many months in order to terfuges hold off a settlement of the dispute. Their tactics in inducing the brotherhoods to postpone final action on the strike last June were similar, proposed it was insisted, to those they are folin dealing with President lowing now Wilson, and. some favored lertvlng the of calling a strike in the hands question of the four brotherhood heads and defor homt. parting The brotherhood officials pleaded should not be emthat, the and urged that barrassed president at this time the delay probably would not be extended. Finally the meeting adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow without actupon any of the various proposals. ingBesides being convinced that the hends are sparring for time, railroad t he brotherhood men are becoming of the morestless largely on account of their wait here. They never notony can tell when they will be called tomost of their time Is gether, inhence lobbies of the hotels or spenton thethesidewalks. out RAILWAYS DELAY Executives Confer With Wilson in Regard to Possible Increase in Rates. HERALD-REPUBLICA- Mo-richov- c- Kx-rhan- ge Bowen-Colthurs- t, court-martiale- - - 4 I I ' . S W ?.J . - .......... fit:. -v- .-. i I 4 ex-pctt- 'd doah, la. ALL OPENING CITIZEN SOLDIERS TAUGHT TO SHOOT Jr i- 'u:- y - - ' vs TNOX and Stetson Hats have gained their reputation as the finest in the world, not only because of their superior quality, but because they are made in styles that are correct and distinctive. Our stock is complete. "K oxford S Knox Silk Hats $4 (Soft) H Knox Premier Quality . . . .$(5 oxford (Dcrbv) . . $1 '. .f?:5 S5 Hcacon (Soft) Knox Extra Quality Knox Aero Weight 5 -- Beacon (Dcrbv) J?:J to $15 Stetson (Staples and Novelties) from . S5 Borsalino (Fine Italian) Hat 3Iossant (Fine French) Hat $5 Gardner & Adams Co. Special $3.50 Wo also handle a first-claline of trunks and hand lniruane. t f r ,v V-V' t - v ' , " ? , j y 6$0 od9 Isn9t3'It9 Graii is good, and much better for you than coffee you'll In fact, children "should never drink coffee or tea and 'Vcs, Sonny, Postum r V " know whv, sometime. would be better off without either. most grown-up- s 4In coffee and tea there's a drug that is harmful, especially f or children, and it often causes troublesome conditions in older folks. f v ' ( j $-- 1 v-- 4 ss v m Capt. William G. narrlce. Th,e Pioneer of the movement which has thrown open military rifle camps to civilians is Capt. William ??.,I,ef Lf the u- - s- - M- - C Ho established the marine corp camp of instruction at Sea Girt in 1900, and tvas captain of the-- marine rifle team in 1903 and 1910; he corp d also the small arms regulations of :he navy, and is oX the lational rille associatir.n. pre-are- KEARNS BLDOv vice-preside- nt is fine for both children and grown-ups- . It is made from good wheat, roasted with a little wholesome molasses nothing to hurt anyone. There's a delightful flavor in Postun want to be healthy and happy. the pure food-drin- k Fhere's a Reason" for tho3?who |