Show :- '' V4 - - 4’" V’1’ r - "‘--- vV to £ 'V :' '': - ' : - v - - ’ - ?' --- v ':: - invites its big family of readers to view the opening of oiir monster electric bulletin tonight at 7 o’clock Come to Second South and Main Streets and- witness this in modern bulletin service BE THERE TONIGHT t - It’s Fair Salt Lake Smelter Settlements ' Lead 760c - - y:j- ' f ' Silver83c METALS aind Square M‘ n Saturday warmer in south cloudy in north’ Sun fair Wi Copper ( cathodes) ( 83425c Zinc (St Amis) 88c '-i Salt Lake Herald VoL 181 f No 89 ir v3 :V 'V' £T'"' 'x ‘Jnfc ' SALT LAKE CEIT' UTAH' SATURDAY OCTOBER 20 1917 ' t V - - uy vy'd u y"S! uu u v QUICK PEACE leave of absence ISJSHOP Negotiations With Entente ington yesterday —Senator King Hundred Youthful Episcopal Council ‘Retires’ Six Him Pending Inquiry by Patriots of Salt Lake Utah Member Declares Commission Into Alleged Will Endeavor to Create Backbone of Teuton Empire Blinded As Jo Issue Unpatriotic Utterances Enthusiasm in Grown-up- s Would Revolt If Awakened ACTION TAKEN AT PATRIOTIC SUNDAY ROLE WILL BE OBSERVED RUSSO-ITALIAHIS OWN REQUEST NOW VITAL HIS VIEW Resolution Also Is Adopted Programs Are Planned Home President’s Approving Wilson’s Policy for Churches as Prelim- Brings and U S War Against inary of ‘Liberty Day’ Praise of Utah’s Patriotism Kaiser Wilhelm’s jTyrranyj Proclaimed for U- - S in Supplying Both Men and Money for U S Cause Growing Distrust of German Post-Wa- r Aims Causes Central Ally to Open from ITS E OF H KING SENATOR WILLIAM Washhome IF LIVE GETS - - Three American Naval Of-ficers Four Sailors and Sixteen Soldiers Are In eluded in List of Lost - START IS MADE AS RULERS CONFER Oct 19—While P OPENHAGEN Emperor William and King: COAL CRISIS IN USGR0WS AS of Bulgaria have been exchanging assurances at Sofia of the unshakable loyalty of Bulgaria and ( Icrmany to each other and of the permanent nature of the alliance of the countries Bulgarian agents abroad have been endeavoring to get into touch with the entente powers on the subject of peace and subsequent relations Their efforts are declared to be inspired by apprehension that Germany and Austria Hungaria particularly the latter may not be overzealous In defending Bulgaria’s interest at the peace conference as well as by a desire cn Bulgaria's part to escape from revolving in an exclusively German orbit after the war one-sid- DECLARES MAYS Congressman Home Says National Circles Admire Great Western State ed - ill-feeli- PROUD OF UTAH ng this favoritism exalting particular bitterness on the part of a select : Bul garian 'division from the capitaLr-’- ' The German attempt to maintain control of Bulgaria's single coal-fielhas excited much unfriendly comment also ' in : Bulgaria and Field Marshal von Mackensen is charged f with favor- Rumanians tt Bulgarian ex- ing the $ 'V“ ' y pensef C Furthermore the press controversy Enthused over the manner in which the Senate and the House of Representatives have supported President Woodrow Wilson and at the foresight of the chief executive Congressman James H- Mays returned to Salt Lake last 'evening to enjoy a rest of-- ' few weeks Vorking almost constantly ais a member of several important committees of the House of Representatives Congressman Mays had many7 duties’ to perform which brought him into clos- a R - 1 JS-- j ' - 'V- f ‘ - (Continued onJPac 3) a - - - est 'relationship with the war activipaties He say S' that Utah by hail triotic response gained a proud place in' national circles ' Shortly after his arrival In' Salt Lake Congressman Mays reviewed personal business matters with “ j Moroni Heiner'his law partner and durthe theaing the'evening he j attended ' as tre' with: Mra' MaysT guests of Mr Helner ' Congressman Mays will leave ' la a where he k expects to relax from responsibilities'' for at least two weeks ' 1 ' i ' YAQUIS MAY MARCH ’ UPON HERMOSffiLO ’ d j- V- j'-- - The committee appointed to conpresent conditions In the missionary district of Utah beg leave to report as follows: In view of a statement presented to the presiding bishop by the bishop of Utah it will not be necessary to make any recommendations to the House of Bishops except to ask the house to adopt the following resolutions which are needed to enable the presiding bishop to carry out a plan for the settlement of the present difficulties in the missionary district of Utah Leave of Absence Urged Resolved that the House ' of Bishops requests the presiding bishop to call a commission of such bishops ms he may select to Inquire into the whole matter so that the bishop of Utah may govern his action by their advice Resolved that the presiding bishop be requested to grant ths leave of absence asked in the statement of the bishop of Utah' While Bishop Jones is absent from his diocese Bishop Daniel S Tuttle of Missouri will execute his offices Neither Bishop Jones nor Bishop Tuttle would discuss the matter following the action of the House of Bishops The ease was presented to the house yesterday in the form of a petition from the council- of advice from the diocese of Utah asking for ‘Bishop Jones’ removal and Indicating he was ' persona non grata'’ because' of his pacifistlc views Practically the entire day was taken' up’ in discussion of the charges History of the Trouble Trouble between Bishop Jones and the advisory council’ is said to have arisen aa the' result of his attendance at the meetings of ‘Christian pacifists" at Dos Angeles'' The police ' of that city refused ’to allow the sessions and Bishop Jones' ls alleged "to have spoken 'at a' private session at ths home of Carl Broneer a representative of the American Council for Democracy ' and Terms of Peace ' At this time he Is said to have protested 'against the - aelf-respe- - - - i : RAIDING LONDON STATE 4 THE COMMITTEE 4 4 V LIBERTY 4 4 4 LOAN OF UTAH Drive on English Coast Begun by Aerial Squad Last Midnight TRILLED with enthusiasm over their share of the task end honor of raising money for Liberty loan bonds 600 boy scouts of Salt Lake will march through the streets of Salt £ake tonight In a magnificent endeavor to Impart their enthusiasm to ' the grown-u- p citizens who are alow in reto v the nation’s call sponding The boy scout parade Is- but one of a aeries of big efforts which will be made by Liberty loan workers during the next week to Impress- upon the people of the state the imperative necessity of prompter action in getting to the banks' 20 — At midnight London Oct six or seven airships raided the eastern and northeastern counties of England dropping bombs at various points including a few in the London area according to an official statement just Issued ' At his hour the raid is still proceeding There were the customary scenes in London The people hurried to the subways and other shelters which soon filled The omnibuses were In liberty bond Less however continued running purchases have been received and reAfter the warning was sounded very corded by the banks and there are but roars' of guns were heard for distant ' (Continued on Page S) a few minutes The searchlights were in action but no' hostile aircraft was TRIPLETS BORN ON seen It is evident the raiders were prevented from reaching r the London - - - - - their-subscription- - s than-$500000- 0 " TRAIN IN JOURNEY THROUGH 2 STATES : r —Mrs 3 CLAt- Denver Oct-1of became the moth-e- r Seattle kiison a westbound aboard ' Rock Island train early oday' Two of the children were born In 9 of-triple- - at £' f V ' -- i v ’ y ' f' if rt ' for the striking coal miners of' Indiana Illinois Kansas Ohio and Pennsylvania to go back to workr Dr H A Garfield United States fuel administrator today continued his plans for - government operations of the mines If the men go back to work and rely on the government to give them a square deal Dr Garfield will not take charge of the coal production business If they do not resume operation of the mines he will be ready to take drastic action If the attorney general advisee that the fuel administration can take charge of the mines during the war emergency Dr Garfield will he prepared to do so he intimated today Garfield Ready Is let No matter whether John P Whits president of the United Mine Workers of American and now an adviser of Dr Garfield settles the strike the fuel administrator will be ready Unofficial reports however were far firom satisfactory Word came that the mines In the southern Illinois district closed today because the men walked out On the heels of this report came word from Indiana that mines in the Cllrton and Terre Haute were also closing because of the strike’s spread Another complication arose today when it developed that operators In the Cumberland valley district are having trouble with their miners These men who are not union members have been holding meetings with a view to getting higher wages Danner Is Realised ' Dr Garfield was busy today adjusting other serious coal problems only slightly less Important than the strikes He will Issue rules in a' few days designed to keep down the exportation of coal to Canada Special permits will be given to shippers who send coal across the border after they have described their orders and supplies Canada is to be limited to an amount not to exceed 10 per cent above last year’s supply the figure being set arbitrarily because this year’s total coal supply Is expected- to be 10 ’per cent over last year’s Only shippers who sent coal to Canada last year will be able to get ‘ - - permits Another step was taken toward supGreen Bay Wla Oct' 19—Six per- plying the railroads Dr Garfield feelsons were drowned tonight when a ing that 'cannot-bexpected to government truck driven by Robert move coalthey to the country’s W Henry of Chicago ' went off a unless they first reoelve an industries adequate r!dge Into themselves ’A short time before a pleasure car supply had been run off the Indianapolis Oct 19 —Upon his rekilling Miss Octavla Van Dyke bridge 24 years old turn from Washington John P White The truck was being used to Workers the president of the United-Minpleasure car from the river pull of America said today that his organInstead of backing It ' shot ’forward Into the ization will do everything possible to river trouble Jti the v settle the present labor ' and of Indiana IlliEarl districts Baucham of coal raining a Henry sailor from the Great Lakes Chicago Ohio and that ho beand of nois parts station and a Green Bay firemantraining were lieved jhe difficulties would be settled i rescued without further delay — 'jV Fox-rive- ' r -‘ International ' News Service Washington' Oct 19 — While waiting By ’ City-yesterd- ay in Plans' Are Beings Arranged by Fuel Administrator for Drastic Action e across the Colorado line Mrs' At- kinson had been visiting in the ‘ ' east and boarded the train at Kan- sas Mother and children are well' and now hre at Colorado Springs' where ’ relatives live v - 6 DROWN WHEN GAR RUNS INTO FOX RIVER —A ’ ' Ruletjon and an- — other at Kanorado and the third was born at' Peconlo S iding’ just V district' ft ts Kansas-o- ne - - BOCHE BIRDMEN - El Paso'- Tex Oct" 19—An unconfirmed report was recei ved here ' today that-150Ykqul Indians who are in revolt r in the Sasabe : district of Sonora are 'organising an expedition do march A' resolution was adopted asking ail on Hermosillo capital of - thestate V trustees' of church treasurers-‘anexpectato be’ Joined by revolt- funds to invest the surplus thereof in ing Yaquis from the YaquI i river counbonds loan' other By a’ rising' vote parts of the state' the try and Liberty on report' added (Continued Pago SJ ‘ ARE YOU WAVEMX6 WITH STATE’S II OXOK AT STAKE! — TF Italy can maintain her vigor-ou- s offensive and Russia can 4 After three weeks of tremen- - 4 maintain a vigorous defensive then of 4000 4 dons effort on the part less than 4 the war may be over within a year or 4 93000000 patriotic workers In Liberty loan anbserlp- eighteen months but if neither of have actually been received 4 tlons banks thrsnghout the en- - 4 these are effectuated then the war 4 at the of Utah And the cam-- 4 44 tire State palsm ends next Saturday! 4 may last for several years” In Seven more sell to wbleb 4 4 daya Thus spoke William II King I7NNM0O worth of bonda 4 4 than United States senator from Utah SSJMOOOO baa been 4 4 More than In Utah but the govern- 44- pledged when he returned to Salt Lake from meat recognised only those aob- - 4 which have actually 4 Washington last night upon being 4 ecrlptloaa been received and recorded at the 4 banks asked as to his opinion relative to the Ualeaa Utah citizens come 4 4- forward la a burat of and 4 duration of the war But he addfed loyalty Into the 4 that there were bo many contingencies their 4 get aabacrlptlons banka the state will fall to anb- - 4 he taken into consideration hat 4 scribe Ita quota 4 (finite prophecy only pould be conof your state your 4 4 The honor '' et 4 own the safety of 4 sidered unwise nation are at stgUfce By 4 With the exception of a few little 4 yonr 4yon hold dear 4 everything wbleb (Continued' on Page 5) your pride aa aa American etti- - 4 44 wa yonr freedom the love and- 4 In wbleb yon bold tboae gal- 4 4 honorUtah lant boys who have gone to 4 4 the front for don’t 4 you and 4 be a slacker resource yonra 4 4 Strain every borrow the 4 money If necessary and then go 4 4 with 4 yonr subscription to 4 4 bank— to any bank— TODAYS yonr 4 sider the -- The Associated Press correspondent is able to report that a Bulgarian representative recently sought and obtained an opportunity in a neutral European capital to lay before the entente governments the special desires of his country with regard to a peace convereettlement and in a sation explained Bulgarian aspirations to regain an independent' political status as soon as the war was concluded and resume cordial relations with the entente powers As the case was presented In short the central Europe idea of an economic league in which Bulgaria would play a comparatively minor role does not appeal to the Bulgarian mind Attempts are also being made to get before the public in America and In the entente countries a defense of Bulgarian pretensions to Macedonia and the Dobrudja The suggestion even has been openly made from the Bulgarian side- that Serbia should be compensated with Austrian territory from Bosnia and Herzegovina a suggestion which is pointed to as illustrative of the attitude of many Bulgarians toward their own allies Bulgaria Distrusts Germany The correspondent has of late heard of considerable between the Bulgarians and their allies Complaints are made that Bulgarian divisions were compelled to march long distances on foot while favored German troops rolled past them in trains 4-- terances was not disciplined by the house of bishops as some of his critics predicted he would be when his ease fame up before that body The closing conference of the house of bishops was held late today after a four-da- y meeting and this report was given out this evening as the result of the consideration of Bishop Jones’ case: two MENWAIIOUT l9 — The Rev Paul Episcopal bishop of Utah who was accused of unpatriotic ut- Fer-lina-nd Convoys of Returning Ves-sRush to Scene and Rescue Number of Drownel 4b CHICAGO Oct e ing - Me- n- From' Water By Istematkuial ASHINGTOX TU 1 T Naval Officers Lest The death list includes three navy officers tvur sailors and sixteen soldiers The rest of the victims were members of I he merchant crew Secretary of the Navy Daniels authorised the following statement to- night: “Tlie department is in receipt of n dispatch from Vice Admiral Sims which says that the steamship Antilles an army transport was torpedoed October 17 while retaining to this country from foreign service This vessel was under convoy of American patrol vessels at' the time “The torpedo which struck the Antilles was not seen nor was the submarine which fired It “The torpedo hit abreast of the engine room ‘but out’ of the head and the ship aank within five minutes One hundred and sixty-seve- n persons out of about 237 on board ths Antilles were saved About 70 men' are missing Officers of the army on board the ship at the time were saved as were the officers of the ship with the exception of the following: These Siak With Ship ' --Walker third eagtaeer offices Beyle Jnaler engineer officer ‘O’Heurkc Jnaler engineer officer “The following enlisted naval per- sonnel were lost: ' E L Klnaeri sesmas eeeoad class next of Ida Thomas M Klaaerl father Water Valley Minn W Hunt seaman' second elas next ' of hia Isaae Hnnt father 'Mountain Grove Vt R F D Box 44 t CL L' Ansbnrn radio ' eleetrietaa of kla’ R Ansborn flrat elan next ' mother 2SOO Louisiana a venae New : “ Orleans r f ' radio : eleetrietaa ' ii-- F WatMz ’ (Continued on Fags 7J ’ 1 ' -- I " ' k ' - ' ’ - ’ “ - VT ’ - Srr1J Oct 19— Seventy Dure rtf’ V News American sailors and soldiers lost their lives Wednesday when a German submarine torpedoed the anhy transport Antilles News of this first heavy blow strnck against America by Germany reached the navy department from Vice Admiral Sims this afternoon The Antilles was torpedoed while returning’ to this country from France She was under convoy at the time but neither the torpedo which sent her to the bottom nor the destroying submarine was sighted The men had no chance for their Struck abreast the engine llvea room the Antilles sank like a plummet going down in fivo minutes There were about 117 aboard her aad thero was little or no chance to take to the boats Of the 1CT saved many were to fished have been from the reported waters by vesssto of the convoy A i J TORPEDOED VESSEL" SINKS LIKE PLUMMET N End of Wdr Without Victory Is Demanded in Manifesto of Stockholm Conference Committee Intermountain Republican Vol IS NOS9 PRICE FIVE CENTS Yn of st d s tuttle named Bishop (above) who was yesterday by the Episcopal council of bishops ’in Chicago to assume charge ox the Utah diocese in place of Bishop Paul Jones (below) who has been granted an- indefinite J - A D: Seeka Cordial Relation THE WEATHER I ’ z b “ s ' ‘ ‘ |