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' 1 ' '"4 f m un v f ' f V 4 m i II IM ' v 5alt LakeSmeUerSetdements Iroad760c i """'THE WramTt SUrer 84o ounce UjSTALS Copper (cathodes) SSL485e : ' ' rr"’V 1' r 4 4 Jr - B’sFalr and Square r-- I 'A e JS V erv 1 - THETTEATER - ' r : ' Salt Lake Herald s '"'j i ' r Y Zine (SLLooIs) 8®8K‘ VoL 181 wimwiil '? ?'V-- " Nou 9ft -i- ’ Vv SAITLAKE CnT W '- ’ - TJTAia I “i J3in)AT OCTOBER 19 1917 i ' Intermountaln RspnMleaU VoL 18 90 BRICE RIVE CENTS M 4- - Friday and Saturday proS ably cloudy rising Not 1 i - ft Brum EjDxnm 'I i 4 p ROUP of notables in the receiving line following yesterday ’s military" review at Fort Douglas Left to right —Mayor' WT Mont Ferry a secret service operative Senator Reed Smoot VJT Gov Simon : v Bamberger Col‘ Alfred Haabrouck and Secretary of the Treasury William Gv McAdoo ELLS THU E IS UP TO RETAILER CAUSEOFUS Atmosphere of Intense Is Created As Result of Treasury Chief’s Visit to Utah Capital Reductions Before Year End Predicted hy Chief SubFrom ject to Farmers and Marketers TWO SPEECHES RIFE IN PATRIOTISM MADE INTERMEDIATE TRADES NOW ARE REGULATED Truths About Great War Are Driven Home to Great Audiences of Citizens and Soldiers at Fort Douglas liolesale Costs Drop in Not Yet Reflected in the Charges to Consumers for Many Staple Commodities En-tlmsias- m Co-operati- on (By International News "TXTHEN William G MeAdoo secre- - I '’ ury sped eastward yesterday after- s' noon to continue his whirlwind Lain erty loan campaign he left in Salt Head of Treasury Shakes Soldiers9 Hands i fjL fi Although moments became precious during the short three hours allotted tor Secretary McAdoo while in Salt lake he sought out time to shake hands with 200 officers at Fort Douglas and the race to his train at the Oregon Short Dine station contributed a fitting close of his exceptionally busy moments in Salt Lake It was necessary to clear the path for his machine from the fort down South Temple and emergency attention had to be given the motor dash Riding ahead of the party was J A Egbert of the motorcycle squad from central headquarters Speeding his machine almost as fast as It could car-- 1 ry him he waved vehicles aside In a manner which attracted the attention of Secretary McAdoo and before entering his car at the station he sought out the motorcycle patrolman extended his hand and offered congratulation IIe bid farewell of members of bis reception committee and paid highest compliments to the loyalty of the people of Salt Lake - semes) a— It is up to the retailer If he does not deliver the nation's food at a reason- Oct TXTASHINftTOX tary of the United States treas- Labe an atmosphere of enthusiasm which for intensity rarely has been equalled Tn two stirring addresses one before a great throng of patriotic citizens at Salt Lake theatre and the other before three regiments of infantry at Fort Donglas he drove home truths about the relation of money to the war which received in Ktant recognition in thunderous applause Bitter was the treasury head’s denunciation of the lealser’a lust tor world dominion but his glowing picture of lealfzed world democracy and the general establishment of republican forms of government contributed to a feeling of optimism which surcharged the atAnd armies of men and mosphere women feeling the stirring appeal pledged to themselves that their dollars will help to speed on the elimination of kalserlsm with early victory 3 able price means will be found to make him do so This summed up expresses tlie at- titude' tonight of Herbert C Hoover the food administrator in announe- of ing that subject- to tlie farmer and the retailer the ‘ cor-nlias been turned in high prices' "Most of the essential commodities should one after another continue to show reductions now and to the end of the year Mr Hoover said in a formal statement "The food administration has no control of either the grower or his organizations nor of the great ma- ' jorlty of retailers “The distribution chain lying be-- tween that is the warehouses whole- -' salers commission men and manufac-- f turera of prime commodities has a great deal of study and devel- -' opxnent for Its proper regulation arid these regulations are now coming intis I - : a : -- eo-oijerat- er - ' : ' re-qul- red force Retailer Fails 20 RUSSIAN WARSHIPS BISHOPS HOLD MUTINIES IN NAVAL Says to Toe the Mark AFTER NA VAL DEFEAT SECRET SESSION FORCES OF GERMANY TRAPPED BY GERMANS Intimation Given No Drastic AND A USTRIA GROW Mr Hoover said ho had every hope that the retailers will co-oper- as ate tho farmers and other food handlers are In an effort to feed the nation and the allies at reasonable prlcea Everybody along the lino down to tbe retailer he declared already la helping: But the retailer hma yet to toe the mark because retail prices do hot by any means reflect tbe wholesale prices Mr Hoover assorted ‘ Mr Hoover informally described aoma of the trying sltuatlona through which the food administration has waded la ita effort to aee that all parts of tho country are supplied with all klads oC ‘ food stuffs New York City for instance' was on the verge of a flour famine a few weeks ago having only thirty-al- x hours supply available when emei— ’ gency shipments were rushed to the dealera Four hundred thousand barrels of flour were requisitioned to meet the shortage j Wheat and flour regulations are helping tho situation Mr Hoover sai£ ing RAIL MEN TO DEMAND RAISE Teuton Success in Naval Battle and Prospective Loss of Fleet Now Hemmed in Is Admitted by Petrograd Lines in Parts of United States and Canada InT volved in Wage Move Ottawa tives of Ont Oct 18— Representa- railroad workers in the northeastern part ' of the United States and eastern Canada decided here today to recommend to their unions that they demand from their employers wage increases of not less than 20 per cent The workers Involved are trainmen conductors baggagemen brakemen and 200000 organized - - ' yardmen The vote in favor of tho demand was Review of Fighters unanimous on the part of 104 chairmen of the Brotherhood of’RaJlroadTraln-jne- n Makes Inspiring Sight Conducand the Order of With the arrival of Secretary Mc- tors who have been inRailway session here for Adoo and his party at- Fort Douglas three days troops of the Twentieth Forty-thir- d The question will be submitted toa and Forty-secon- d regiments assembled referendum of the members of the on the parade grounds In front of the brotherhooids : and : if their ’vote is : afcantonment buildings Autos of' the firmative negotiations with the railtreasury head’s party - took position road4 companies will' be begun If tbie near the center of the parade ground increases are granted 'theyi will mean and immediately the Twentieth Infan- the addition of : millions of dollars to the annual pay rolls 'of - about fifty try passed In review7 The other-tw- o followed companies' Involve regiments The direct line of review before the TRIES TO CHEAT GALLOWS troops Included ' Secretary McAdoo 18— Helalre Baton Rouge ' La "Oct Oov United States Senator Reed Smoot sentenced to be- hanged ' here Carriers Simon Bamberger Mayor W Mont Fer- tomorrow for the murder in July' 1916 Sheriff Marlon L Swords ? of St ry Col Alfred Hasbrouck Jpost com- - of Landryv parish late tonight - Cut his mander Col W R Dashlel Capt Henri throat with a safety razor blade and Blech of1 the French army and Capt E (Continued on Page 3 - - - - - - By International News Service 18 — Twenty Oct ONDON war-- ships are hopelessly trapped in the southern half of the Lower Moon round which separates the little island of that name 'from the Russian mainland some 200 miles north the German and Russian flanks face each other above Riga A remarkable official statement from Petrograd tells of the defeat of a Russian squadron in the Riga gulf at the hands of the German fleet many times its superior II admits the loss of - the old-tybattleship Slava (13516 tons) and’ the complete capture by the Germans of Orsei- island Most of tho Slava’s crew were' saved' Military- lVorke Dest-oye- d All military- works on Oesel wsi e de- hereto remnant of stroyed before the garrison abandoned IL v News of the trapping of the twenty Russian warships came from the Ber'"v lin admiralty V' T-' thousand prisoners and fify gun vi re ' taken ln Oesel' Ber Jit reported Precisely how strongs is the Russian squadron trapped in Moon sound Is not known The Petrograd statement refers only ships of the line ln addition to the Slava They : of-wher- - pe -- e Action Will Be Taken in Jones’ Case By International New fleivlce Chicago Oct 18 — Final action In this case of the Right Rev Paul Jones the missionary bishop of Utah was not taken at today's session here of the house of- Episcopal bishops' f Bishop Jones is accused of unpatriotic utterances The session was secret It was announced h veverthat Bishop Jones' case had been under dlqcnsslon that It was said to have been indicated ' ' no drastic action will be' taken Nominations for the bishop of 8a- llna Kan whose place was vacated by the RIght' Rev Sheldon M- Griswold now suffragan' bishop of the Chicago diocese ’were made at 'today’s session as '‘were nominations for- suffragan bishop 'of" South Dakota Elections hy silent ballot will be held tomorrow - - - ‘ ' - -- 1 : ’ to'-tw- o ill-fat- ed ’ ' - - - ' - - - f - 25' single fireman eAlfred E Waddell brakeman ' ’ SAu i The" cause of the accident Is unknown The east and west' main line tracks ot the' road were blocked for i se viral hours - ’ --- - - ‘Lar-ami- - - : - - - : - j‘ David’ C Kendall - - - Cheyenne Wyo Oct 18—Three men were killed when the boiler of the locomotive of a westbound' freight train on the Union Pacific railroad exploded tonight a few miles west - of Laramie Wyo The dead are:' Edward H Cummings' 35 - married engineer - - THREE'KILLED IN U P: BODER EXPLOSION v'-"-- U S Jury Frees National Socialist Secretary and Ten “Other Persons f -- - Herne Oet 1S— Mutiny ha brok: - - — CONSPIRACY CASE Grand Rapids Mich Oct 18—Adolph Germer of Chicago executive secretary of the National Socialist party and ten other persons nine of them socialA MSTERDAM Oct 18 —A mutiny ists were acquitted by a jury In United among German sailors at the Bel- 8tatea district court here this evening gian port of Ostend ’who refused to of charges of conspiracy against the go on board submarines' is reported selective draft The charge against hem was the by the Belgian Daghlad The newspaper says an officer was preparation and circulation of literathrown into the sea and that ’thirty ture which tho government held ’ was mutineers were removed in handcuffs Intended to induce young men not to to Bruges register The jury In its verdict declared this was not the purpose of the Washington 'Oct 18— Official diplo- literature and that there had been no matic dispatches ' received hero today conspiracy The Grand Rapids defendants In the report mutinies in-- tho Austrian navy and clashes between" sailors and crews case were" Rev Daniel Roy Freeman of the German submarine fleet baaed pastor of a Unitarian church Charles at Pola In which officers on both sides G Taylor' former member of the board been killed and which resulted of education Mlss Viva Flaherty Dr In & decision to change the base-othe Martin Elsigna Glenn G' Fleser Glenn r H German flot!llar Pangborn Benjamin Blumenberg ' ‘ T'wwlon Declared Alarming Benjamin A Foulkner James W ClemDespite the attempts of tho Austrian ents and Charles J Callaghanadmiralty to ' suppress the news It In his charge to the Jury Judge Sesreached here today coming by way of sions made 'it clear that socialism was Berne The Austrian crews are said to not on trial and that the duty of the have revolted under III treatment'- of jurors was to determine whether any officers and bad food ' while the clash of the defendants had conspired to deof the draft' law feat the purposes' v " ‘(Continued' bn Page 2) g -- - 11 ACQUITTED IN Teuton Sailors at Ostend Refuse to Go on Board Submarines and Throw Their Officer Into the Sea en ont in the Austrian fleet according to 'anthentle Information reaching here tonight through from “underground channels Vienna Open revolt of the Austrian sailors In spreading and the imperial and royal' admiralty are facie te face- with the moat serious crisis In the Austrian 'navy the hlstory-o- - -- : - - ’ ’ ’ - - - A - Bread Prices Await Result of Inquiry r- - ‘ -- r - -- T - ' -- V - :t Asked when bread prices will be set he replied that the food administration is awaiting a finding on costs from ' the federal trade commission In answer to a query why bread and flour are cheaper in France and Eng- land than here he said both countries subsidized these commodities More-ovhe said In both countries it' iii common to make bread of flour from 25 to 40 per cent meal or potatoes - If the Americans want cheap bread of this kind he added they can have lt It Is necessary to secure a largeproduction to maintain fair and remunerative prices to the producer" said Mr Hoover In his formal state- ment' “While their expenses have In creased during the past?year the prices demanded for certain Commodities are not warranted The Intermedia han- -' dling trades to the retfllers’ dotf (Continued- on jPagt UL v r ' er $ - 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