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Show DESERET k AMER emormoWiii The-Vor- over postibla the vOnsibles. keepsakes and trinkets are returnable to rota- Powei of d - Prtvate Richards' relattves orittnally came from Yorkshire. Englan& and ars well known residents of Gealleld County. Utah. Privse4 Parley C. Turner has been killed nest Bois De Fore. Prunes; was a member of Co. M, of the aoUwe Mb. U. S. Infantry. His mother. Mrs. M. E. Turner.'and other relatives, 'who reside M Hoiden. Millard County. Utah, ars assured that Parlel Turfer Ives a most willing worker in nountrra cause. and commandect the reenect of allethe toys In Company M. Requests are being forwarded to have his valuable. shipped home In "Peace Be Still!" BY DI& JAMES E. TALMAGE Of the Council of the Verde.. Church of Jame Christ of Letterdey Sella& "In the beginehmi was the Word, the and this Word was with God, andWord Word was God as:d 6 And the dwelt sarong us." was made flesh, (John 1:1 and 14). This sublime affirmation as to the antemortal Godship of Jesus Christ. recorded by John. is in strict harmony with the Father's declaration to Moses world had that the creation of the been wrought through Hie Son Jesus He designates Christ, whom Word of in Power" '(Pearl of Great , Prtce. is. There loa.s and is irresistible omnipotence in the Voice of God. Thin is evidenced by Christ's miracle in milltng the tempest You know the story. The Master and some of the disciples were afloat on the turbulent Rea. It was night: and Jesus, after an arduous day of ministry.' was asleep in the stern of the little vessel. The storm increased in fury and the disciples were terroxi-ettickeIn their extremity of fear they awakened the Lord. erring "Master. artist thou not that we and "Lord, save us: we perperishr ish." Then He arose. and out tbroughlhe darkness of that fearsome night, into the roaring wind, over the storm-lashe- d sea, went the voice of the Lord, aa He "rebuked the wind and said unto the sin, Peace be still. And the wind ceased and there was a great calm." Turning to the disciples, He asked in tones of gentle yet unmistakable reproach: "Where is your -faith?" and "How is it that ye have no faith?" Gratitude for rescue from what but a moment before had seemed Impending 'death was superseded by amazement and fear. "What manner of man is this", they asked one another. "that even the wind and the see obey him?" Among the recorded miracles of Christ, none has elicited treated diversity in comment and in attempt at elucidation than has this instance of control over the forces ' of nature.. Science ventures no explanation. The Lord of earth, air and sea apake and was obeyed. He it was who. amidst the black chaos of creation's earliest stages, bad commanded with Immediate effectLet there be light; Let there be a firmament in the midi of the waters: Let ther dry land appear end as He decreed. so it was. The dominion of the Creator ter the created is real and absolute. A small part of that dominion. has been committed to man, as the offspring of God, tabernacied in the very image of fits Divine Father. But man that ; delegated control exercises and by through secondary agencies. means of complicated mechanism. Man's power over the objects of His ' 'he ' ' ' devhdng la limited. iown la in eccordance with the cures by Adam's WI, which came that by the strain of his muscle. by the sweat of his brow. end by stress of him mind. man achieve. shall His word in of command le but a mound-wav- e air. except it be fonowed by labor. emanates the Through Spirit that from the very Person of Diary. and which pervades an space, the command of God is . immediately operative. . Not man alone, but also the earth and all the elemental forces pertaining thereto came wider the Adarnic curse; and as the soil no longer brought forth only 100 and useful fruita . but gave of italubetance to neuter thorns and thistles. so the several forces of nature ceased to be obedient to man as agencies subject to his direct ("annum& What we can nattrral forces--hat- t. light, electricity. chemical affinity are but a few of the mantfestatioug of eternal energy through which the Creato's purposes are subeurved; and these few, man le able to direct and utilise only through mechanical contrivance and physical adjustment. But the earth shall yet be "renewed and receive its peaadisieoal glory." and then son, water, air and the forces acting upon them shall directly respond to the command of glorified man as now they obey the word of tho Creator. The vital lipirtt that emanates from with apace God and is may operate directly and with an pow-hieffect upon inanimate things, and upon energy In tts diverse manifestations. as upon organised InterAgences, whether usetenbodied. mortal. or disembodied. Thus. the Lord conentandO demons and they obeyed Him. And thus Be may speak directly to the earth, the obeyed, air, the pea. and be beard andwhich is for the Divine immanence, the sun of an energy and power.aperatm throughout the univ'ente. That through faith. even mortal man may see in opeation the forces that act upon matter ham been expncitly deciazed by Jame Owlet: "For verily I say unto yon. If ye have faith se a 'ratio of muteard weed, ye shall say unto this mountaht. Remove hence to yonder place: and it Rhearenswet and nothing than be thew,sible unto you." (Matt 11:20). Earlier series of there articles are obtahtable in book form an "THE VIOn sale TmATir OF MORMONISM." Salt by Deer et News Book Secure, Lake City. through trailers-seine- , Intermountain Warriors Given Prominent Positions Abroad PEIRCYV-tL''- Acrrirrnms. LETTER ON WAR AND OHL i1C11 S very soon; I have married an English lass named Ann&ourMay this way to week, and now we aro oa Buxton camp, in the Derbyshire district of the Midlands of England; soon we set sail for America." Ernest Corhert of Nevada, one of the American imitructors in the Beaune, France. diatrict of the American miliyestary contingent, vras encountered terday; has been on leave of istwo an weeks, travels through England; energetic worker, had charge of a fulla for workers division of educational eonsiderable time in central France; now in splendid health, and expects to depart for America soon from Brest, right (Special Correspondence.) EIGXSTKR ,NIJAREt London, solJuly diers and officers were given prominence in the great pageant of peace in Londowthis week. Led by General-Pershinyour sons from weeternland marched, eight abreast, with bayonets flied, several thousand colstrong, at the head of the great umns, and proved one of the most memorable features of the procession. Multitudes cheered for hours as the world's warriors marched to the throbbing drums and the melodies of the bands; no former pageant ever drew so vast a. crowd; the decorations were d royal most effective; the pavilion, in front of Buckingham palace formed the reviewing stand, and here stood the king and queen, and two hundred members of the court and eminent guests. Your sons. coming from the American army of occupation In Germany, joined with those in England, and were comfortably housed while in London, around the Grosvenor enSquare district; many delightful tertainments were enjoyed by the Utah M. A. C. Y. and Idaho contingent; the (American division), provided amusements for both officers and privates; enthe Knights of Columbus aided intours and conducted tertainments, around Londontown; Prest. James Gunn McKay and wife kept open house London. Many at Deseret, in Norththeir homes in the are now leaving for are returning others mountains, while as volunteers to the army of occupation in Crermany. In the medical confinding plentingent the lolunteera are ty of work in France and England. among the crowded hospitals. ,b Returning Homeward. 0 At etarord camp. down in Sussex, had upon the south coast of England, INora pleasant meeting with sta. Maj. interman J. Rogers, a well known am remountain brave. who said: "I wounds in my covering from shrapnel left arm; have been in the livelybebatall tles of the Art011110 district; will L, -- white-pillare- -- whose Private Genrge .Rumness, father GeorgelHumpage. resides at Brigham City, Utah. has not been heard from for about two years: the last letter was dated at Gibraltar, where he was doing rtUTiffOtt duty In the First battalion of Royal Welsh fusiliers; having joined the British army in Birmingham, his former home. Investigation has been etarted, and it Is hoped Private Flumpage will be found to be safe turiong returning will reprisoners from Germany, and As a solturn in good health to Utah. dier at Gibraltar he was most careful. cautious and reliable. therefore definite reports are looked for shortly. Private William H. Richards of Co. L, 47th. U. S. Infantry. died from effects of wounds in eastern France. Thts brave led wiui a brother of Mrs. WI111ani M. Shirts. of Escaltulte. Garfield Count. Utah: be was couragously fighting in the very front ranks, shell when struck ohy a Alwees from the enexnrs guns. courteous and ambitions. Will Richards was greatly belove& not ouly by of his comrades, but el infauttlY. the gallant orty-Seventh from the captain to the corporals, unite in praise of his obedience and activity. Mort are now being made to obtain location and photograph of his grave. also shipment of his per, stinal effects, home to Becalante, Utah. Clothing is rarely returned by the military authorities. but when high-explosi- rs . I ' , r ne . ti - - ,. .. i D. S. FOritTli , THE EDITIONAPPROTIM DT -- , AVTIRORITLES. taitatal - 4. to recori st,mhor" of the Citureh bare always beim advised or ops Impatient events of their blotories. as families This duty has been larrelr helloctad become dividualtr. of the lack of a blank book specially adapted to that Book "tore has nem olo sale tturpose. The Deseret News roe R record book of that kind. conveniently eeecrett the most Important events entering ooncisely statement of and dates, In the histories of families and indfridsals; providing &simple with piloted hemlines and instructions. and effective method nt collating such data. - I - r P'lic $1.25 Postpaid entitle:a A 'book of similar character. and same Deice. rVitTLY GENFALOGTEK, but suitable for individuals sad families of ANT den0Minalien, Ja also all sale. k Deseret , Tly. 6, 4 7- , - Stetre New'ir-Boo- LEADING , DOOK CONCERN: ' Mairt'Street, Salt Lake City , 1, whi.ri-i)f4yi- , - (SPecial Correspondence.) b PROVO. Aux. 12.The Relief Ipoclety atake.his organized Its charity work under the name of the "Community Welfare Department." This deparlithent ha for its 'slogan these comforting words of the Lord and Mister:- - "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these, my. brethren. ye have done It unto me." 'rho first big drive for funds Is now under way, and tit is the hope of the Officers that a oufficient amount may be collected to carry the relief work for at least trig months- The purpose of the department is more adequate relief and a wider aliis to asrings of helpfulnees.-:--I- t sist the unemployed in getting back towork. and thrift; It hopes to help tile discouraged ..by giving moral support and friendliness. It seeks to find alleviation for the afflicted, to give comfort to' the sorrowing. But thew high ideals demand their not made price. Leaky roofs dtr whole by kind words, nor food provided by mere good-wil- l. Neither are the probiems of the poor deposed of buildeetis have mentioned their need before tha Lord. .2:40 nk ,.. ,.- -' .77 i. .." 1 1 i 1 w .,..., . oftrrredineatineces.e. nreedlie mbuetrit leey i., - :4i'l' .' asliuenciad: de selanhreloYBaYn 01 ..! 1 , - - ta,.- -- - t; '. Alewewlinkleal4sah CreeLpackag" e teins proper directious to safely ro, bees Headache. Toothache. Earache, Neuralgia Colds and pain. Beatdy Oa berm of IS teblets coot but a tow, cents at drug atoramlarger Packages elm. Amirin is the trade mart of Bayer Manufacture of Monoanatinant," -- tiocter mn, ct,i4ehtlh2H4 14 1, t, , momeleal - '74 , L ..'' -- 7 Neptu Anderson, assistant secretary; Joseph Ctrimenetta Ilbrarbut; Nimbi Andereon-sai- d 'Lillian Cameron. Auk, instant librarians; Joseph Chrbotemest4 J. Grant anal Anthony W. Irtns, Hyrum 0, Smith. directors. The library commenced with about lee volumes, chiefly genealogies sad pedigrees of English femiltes. bed 'be' number has increased to over IA0 volumes of genealogies cetbeeted tam, moot ot the European countries and tithilirrteas, lirtatwi, of the 4111.6.111,, 1 J 4 - , the first ot January,,Ifild. the, society commenced basing a quarter- -, - On iy publication Genealogical ; entitled., "The Utah -- : end Elbatorical Mettesc , :' ', cubit" and wire". 'lateral talorir, mattes op historical matters and ear.; Ochs on subjects associated thsego,1'. with. aloe tanilly genealogies se heel townsmen- and. it has eindleallo weal ' many 'well lamas - periodicals threntit.0 out the' mantry. IS te edema ler Asti!' thee H., Land elea MOW AudemomAt; .wn la tbe slather at a ausaber et,. .f, 1 ' em Agenctes - Mates but in mescal lieropean 111'1 tient, bona which valuable gonealegt- e&I records are boomed, obteload..1 The wort et estarthat the Infirmaries! of the soclety boo been greatiy shied' Idelber by the actlirttles et the society lander....,tbe Freettlenni,, eat km' Etnmettne B. W.L. and et the ereel lutrithiry orgentelitiele. Prelhilitt ewer-teMrs. Bum Tsang Oates Ma' Otase end ?tepid AAtiOrinell welt 'a' number et sanclates baste treorsied estmerely. ergartiohle eeoletille and giving densamtmeatioses et gems iamb ha geoloakagy, areemtng ham& pulite intorma end Imparting Mamas ea Wage and Immo and nmotheado ot olosettig, ebeadrybmg and recording aleassiogina, their efforts being 111011343nnlet,nnblee anti deemed is genealogical edam, In States mai hidoed ite other pores et the marl& Valuable dela lame bees ebbs:hied ' -- ' , i WA F.1161."Philirigt.....: oectedg haws boon eotablimbed sot .111111 is the tilitiletl W.WIM. , Was mon de -s ' - , . -- thntied ' almost the intense Chat hos bass throughoest Ikea Units& Italie around -' ' ' among the descendants at tbo tolglik''. onto( this great nation. and gennollsole eal weeks in large ougnissre hare bees pubBabed thrown 'ideate oniorpribe and state and eft," beetttertione and !,i Indee4 . a user ma In publications goneolotekel We hen bees mimed ba since the deelaration by tba 1111ter.' tratent prophet," loaeph litnith. ht Mil. of the doetrine of silvattee tor the dead and ot the etratious wort in alluded to. While thers-ine 41.. , .' between tido aglitem- - ' tlarAl.4 the Church et Jones Christ ?hints and Its gotbseg, plea the Geneaiogictl IsecieltY of Utah 1 to worths in barmeery with these tn. terosto and unociations. sad sincereI betimes that the hand et, rdetaalI Providence iv guiding the and laborers In thin Import:oat wort4 i witereby the present le haired with the lPalk and knowledge comernint ealll ammeters is coining to us as an Int' i -- -- - ,, .-:: ';',0:-.- . Yawai.me "'mime Manning ?madly. A largo genealogy of tits Manidng ' of Massachusetts and other &natty meters' Mates vas published over le yearn ego. As my grandmother. Abl.,1 .' tall lesentng Busonbark. wall of that.. family I am anxious to knon if them is any ono Who is doing or Intends to do temple wort for that Him Any one inteestod wfll pleaoe write to mm..4 ...,'',..or ' ee ' 1,... 0 ) II 1 11 1 - . - ( , V0,1 O'''''''' ' , ,,,i ,:, ,,,,,,,,,;(. ..,.., , ,- -, .,..- ,,- ,. , ., , la .....:2: ,,, - . ,, , i ..,,,. . . , 0. ,,,,,, , , . ' 4 4 - . ' , , . , ,,,,,) , 0 . , The' -- book ,contains, 700 pages, with the iDhoto-'- '' gravure portrait froritpiece , . ' ' I . , - , 1 foseph7E Snzith ' - , . - N , ,,, , ,i x,,,,, - e..; 0 '.. t . - ' , , ... ,, , . , , ,,,,,,, ,,., . , -.. 1- , ., 4 rtl.,:d ,, '4,01A: l''', , J. - ) 1) , ..,,, til..:,11, iF. '. ;-i. ' ow J1r C Selectionstromthewritins and SerM0118:op f ,:,.:.,. s . I .; . ..., , . , - Salt Lasko Cliy. : .... -- P. King of Ogden, from the Northwestern States mission; set apart April' 24, 1911. , slEAL, I , . G speli Doctrenr)10, - , z--- - , - ,,.11. . P. Johnston of Hooper, from the Central Rtates misset sion; apart Jan. 23, 1911. -- ific3.111 I III,I I 111 - , -- -: , . - - - , g. Balt rr'.1 and the fatherless are still facing'the food question. still wandering how they shall be clothed, still trembling at the amount of coal it takes to keep them warm; for the price of all these commodities has gone mountain high for them, too, nd their scanty allowance. haa not been Increased. In view of these faotsi. the Comcomes munity Welfare Departmentbefore generous, whole-soule- d public and without any apology asks for substantial donations to carry on its work. It has faith that they who have given liberally for suffering- humanity oversea will not neglect the need that Is in Sour own door yarda; It belives that the appeal of helpless inn6cents In Our buts and &hands swill mor men and women to generous impulses; it la assured that the Treat, warm heart of the community will not feel its throbs of suffeginuirlth out putting forth a hand for its relies This Relief society aetitOtty Is to be conducted by women specially intrained for the work.-vestigate carefully and look conscien; cloudy to the .lietterment of those In Let contributions came pouring in freely, generously while the drive is on that it may be eufficient for every worthy demand. He who gives to the poor lends to the Lord," her tiee-tc;ed- - . I i 1 , 4 ': 1:I , ',. - N 11-- -- .., - ' I i .1 $1.50 , Postpaid 1 OM t. ' , 1 tore ,., , 6 MAIN STREET - r ., ., , , , 1 . , . e , .i , eseret . ' - - A I , , A ' t . ' 0 , ' Handsomely Bound in Cloth,...,,... ... , 1 i ..,.....$3.50 Postpaid , Morocco, Extra Gilt, ' The 3felchizedek Priesthood Quorums have adopted!'saospel Doom trate" as a text for class study for the next two years. The Priesthood Quorum Committee has prepared a "Guide" to the study of ,, , "Gospel Doctrine," now ready. Get a copy. Price 15c. ...,,.10 t 1, : , . ill 1 I t Sa ,,.,.,, 0J11 1111 I 1E lilt. 1111 ' 0 r 11 1 lilt I . ,111..... 11 I 3111 1111 II I 111 r , , 4 , '0 f - , k 'I r . I - .. ' , , , , . . . , , , , e . . . , . . , , Her eon-tint- ed -- f . sk r-- , - , mix - Genealoeical ..4 : ' ' l apart April NO, 1917. David Olsen. Jr.. of Mend. from the Hawtllan miasion; set apart Dec. 3, 1914; widow R: P41-- ( to bbYorPitrey:17theendierivingaivicanend bilrblaopntim4sad aut for ths dead. that is to say,' persons Who have aocepted the gospel and obeyed its ordinances may act as proxies foe the departed. A spirit person believe, repent, receive divine fathis date eaeh year has been deitig-- 1 may vors. and be to obey divine nated as "Genealogical Sunday" in lit. command's, butwilling cannot receive earthly ting commemoration of the betrinnthrs ceremonies, not being In the earthly of this griat'work of ealvation for the sphere. Their living descendangs may dead. This years It is 26 years Once the act In their stead in the performance Genealogical Society, of Utah wee o'r-- 1 of these essential, material acts, and is this' and that that ranized, it. whicla is properly performed and suggested fact be fittingly emphasised in the pro- recorded on earth will be recorded and gram of exercises. accepted in heaven. 'rho genealogical The regular Sunday sacrament work which haa become a permanent feature in the progress of this Church meeting I. generally given over to ,IN these special exercise& 'Wherever ton-- 1 prompted therefore by other and ferences or. othermeetinge occupy this higher considerations than those of follow-Metime. it is suggested that the ,lamlb pride or any earthly interest:, the Sunday be taken. Besides taking Panel' 4PterPetPrhitirt7 of thoeoublirolboxkotalthonel: In the Sunday services, the seeker and ward retaentatives of the Genoalor-- 1 111d4611"f Inhent' and th elleine teal society could well make a opeciall heavenly.' effort to enroll members in the societyl is This vicarious work ....hi departed in the sacred edifices performed and to get their simple quota of subspecially erected and kno scribers to the are not for public worship' for the coming year,.11211., but for the solemnization of ordi-- I nonce& many bunctrede of thous&ndir Suggestions for the Program. .44 which have been attended to for Sing appropriate brmna, such sa , "The glorious rospel light luta oome," the &e& and the reseed kept show their EL genealogies and riaikmehin to 330 in L. D. hyena book; pm living individuals awe, ia 'What was wttnessed in the Isenrener the behalf. These loving labor-s- aro Met& page IliroConie all ye mints throughfrom week to week and relit out the earth.", Page tli. after year tit tour holy lanattlartagi, Topics b3 be treated: and the statiotke ehow a most wooThe principles of saleatiou for the derful and rapidly inermeng totality dead. The gospel is preached to the for its astonishing numbers and the dead. (I Peter 3:13..20; 4:5) rpratuttetts seripices et the devotees en. Bapthern, an ordinance of the gospel. gaged therein. is Potential to realvation. (John $:4.) --' ----, ''"""'""" The dead con believe and repent, but . baptism most be performed vicaziowdy Tho isouling spirits in the movement for them by the living (I Cor. 15; 23:4 for Manlius accurate genealogical Mc. and Coo.. Secs. Ili aad 13IL) and Ita recording and PeenThe corntrig of Elijah, Lis sreation were therefore the leaden of and spirit. (Malachi 4:6, I; Wrtting the Church. At the meeting fleet of of Joilepit, Smith in Pearl of Great the society already mentioned, Wilford Woodraff, president of the Prins; Doc. and Oos. Soo. 110:13-16- .) The importance of geneadogy to tem- Church: Georire Q. Column sled Joseph pi, work. The Antereet taken to the F. Smith. his tionneekore Apostles woria In geocologyiThe omothwithro Lorenzo Snow. Franklin D. Richortbe of the Genealogical Society of moil and Abraham IL Crimson, were prep-pin- t. also Elders John arieholson. A. and Its purpose. What It has ammo. plitthed. (See President Peeresses sr-ti- Milton Musser, James L Andoroots, H. Welkley, George Herrilokill, James and other society Marsh:me.) John Jacques and Denten M. Meanie-te- r, The importanee of keepMg recoi-1.-dwho were among the of temple work.. The temple retoord, members. and at a meeting beilVsal. and the tudhidual record. ember 11, Mi, arrangements were The Gertinsiceleal Society of MX made for the rneorporation et the W. Provident Chad's Penrose. By society undwe the bons of the TOPTiterf of Utah. and the following Moore The Genealorieal Society ef Utah held its first meeting In the Illstorian's rilrarlIDart...181111:1"SlagxAl chosen:: AFranklat and P,Feesseel..,t: oMce, Salt Lake City, Nov. 13. 1114. director and ries when arrangements were made for the John ,t,gcmcnnvs arresonranizathon of the society, having for F residua, ti Jame Its purposes the collecting. compiling., tor and secretary; A. tailton Mahler,, director and tramenror: John Jacqeses. establishing and maintaining of a ranJoe-so- n. ealogical library for the see and bene- dlreet.urand librarian, At a subsequent mootdirector. fit of its members and others; to be educational in disseminating informa- ing George Relteldl Irks attdad am a ' " tion regarding geneelogicad matters. director. and religions in that Otto great object At the eheethiehltret 11 of performing ViCktiet31 work torahs lbad -- - life members 20 animal dead might be promoted. The. last members. la Aprit 1191. the terms mentioned purpose, it should be ex. r!t Ja112.41,no sabdAndr"..., plained. is of an eminently practical expired, Cherie W. character although intimotety moo- - Penrose (whom certificate of Ste elated with practical end doctrinal membership was nember 24) and Wit. liarn H. Pekes wore chosen directors . ' principles. The Church of Jeans Christ of totter- in their stead. Weekly meetIngs were -day Sainte holds as one of Its fund- hold by the board of directors until amental tenets not only the oontintia- -' AM'S 1191. after which meetings tiotref life after death, but the dis- hold monthly. President Fro.klto D. tinct Individuality of each Peroon who Richards died December 1. 11014 and has the breath of life in waetitionetelbA ld as presided by Anthem mortality. also the cemecious. Intelli- H. Lund. All the original egiminoril gent responsibility of every such be- of the meter, have departed this life ing. with the capability to recetve or with the exception of Memo Walken Anderson and McAllister, but the soreject truth. to repent of wrong-dointo render obedience tir divine com- ciety has inereased until at the annual mands, and to advance In ligh t. know). meeting in Ang. Dia.' it totaled over edge. experience and fitness for higher 3,4tie life and 1,640 armorial nrombera conditions. It rejects the commonly and arlditions are reported at each accepted notion that the separatimt of monthly meeting of the beard of , , the spirit from the body cute ort all directors. Following' are the present officers: opportnnities for.ryform and the ittainmetit of saheatton, bet it rotor-- Anthon H. Land. preheat: 0tarles nixes the that perform. Fielding Smith, secretary-treasure- r; mis- 30.-He- nry , Knees instituted in '1.: Christ can only be attended to hi the "Bayer Tablets of Asptrin" to he body. Among these &re baptism, con- genuine must be marked with NW . 'Genealogical Surbday" this . Yeet. comes on Syndiy. Sept. I. Ninety. six year, ago from this date, the Angel Moroni vialted the boy Prophet, Joseph Smith, and announced to him that the of the chnialdsreunudiahyallueaturearnt tts ihheekerth Me following returntid mhodonn , arias hays reported at the MOO of the First Presidency: F. Flom) of Salt Ant. take City, from the Central States rt mission; May 11 . 1917- - gh ,: ASPIRIII ' the Church c; re "Genealogical Sunday. !Returned Missionaries' Aug. , tub -- 1 sion; set , st Francis M. Lowe died et Linda. Yorkshire; baptized in 1900 by Elder J. J. Surnmerhays. Prest James Gunn McKay and wife of Ogden. Utah.. while traveling through the southern counties of Eng- land holding meetings in the various branches, accepted an invitation to try an aeroplane ride around the old city of Portsmouth: they circled around the Isle of Wight. and hugely enjoyed the trip hundreds of feet above the earth. Mrs. McKay, who is the leen' of Ogden. daughter of Rishp Is probably the first Utah lady to travel in ctondland, upon this side of the Atlantic at least. PERCY PERCTVAL. Aug. 6Verne W. Weight of lAte Ctty, .from the ralifornia ' This is conducted by the Genealogy Society of for the benefitdepartment of all who are lnterosted in genealogical Veseamit and tomplo work. Families who desire to get Into communication with others regard... Ing matters of genealogy or temple work are invitod to make us of this column. All who beim inquiries. or announcoments of family organisations or other matters of interost to this work are urged to make nee of the means here afforded of wids puolicty. Write plainly. especially all Lames and dates. on one aids of th paper only. and make the communas possible. Address all communications to ications.taplicit. but as Society of Utah. 47 oast South Temple Street, $alt Lake City, Uzah. , - set-apa- 1919 ;::..ifB.YR,:..c1.1pS'!:' 071,". n. lbert 16 lit a. t , , lands minima bas arrtved in Eng-- I land; secveral elders ' from Holland have arrived safety in Liverpool, and aro awaiting tranaportations to the United States. , Mro. Cordell Hill was bootees' at her home, near Deeeret. London in honer of her daughter, Gladys who has married Private IL DeBolt; upon demobilization Private DeBolt will remove. to America. to l'residet Gladys Hill has' given many recite-flori- n at Deseret war entertainments a during the last few yea.r: haell sister of Miss Lillian U11 of the tatter-day Saints Hospital. Salt Lake. Preen- - Richards Departs. , After serving es ruropean minion. president with beedquarteri in LPel-toolfor two years and six months. Prest. George P. Richards departed for Zion. on the glints, sailing direct to Montreal- - A concert and social wee then just before the departure at Durham House: Print. Richards was preowned with a diamond InIce and Mrs. Richards was given a the from 'bracelet as mementoes Satata of Mt) rorePean mission. President Richards :visited the Everton cemetery. on the day before sailing; the bodies are interred there of 140 A MeriCan soldiers. who were Influenza victims, chiefly; Perry i Clegg., of Veen. Idaho, was known Elder Arnold G. Holland of Rigby. Idaho. and his grave was located, and a dedicatory prayer was offered by Preet Richards. prest Richards, notwithstanding the many war- dtfficulties he has encountered.. is en- Joling very good, health. and the knit,sion work under his leadership has made good progress. Pivot. Smith and ladtwis Arriving. Elder George Albert 'Smith, his wife, their daughter Edith, their eon Geo. A. Smith. Jr., of Salt Lake City, toof gether with Ekiers LonB. J. Haddock of Stallings Logan. Utah, Virgil Eden. Utah. and Thos. M. Wheeler. arrived widely on the Melita from Montreal. ti)oing a very pleasant sea voyage end are hi best of health, at Durham House, Liverpool. Pron. Geo. A. Swath has entered vigorously upon lds work as bead of the European mission. Elder Stallings has been apconpototed to labor in Nottinghern Caro-lino ference. Chas. Wnt. Hatch and J. Hatch of Woods Cross. Utah . lebor in Birmingham conference; David E. Randall of North Ogden. Utah, to Newcastle conference; Ernest H. Kearl of Smithfield, Utah, to Loodon conference: Wm. J. Starkey of Evareton. Wyoming, to Liverpool conference; Leonard H. Whipple of Mat-pUtah, to Leeds conference; Win. Easton of Evanston, Wyoming. to the Scottish conference. A farewell party was given to Mrs. Roes E. Rumble and family. also Beatrice Myers. Private N. htefrill Valentine and wife, and Cornetist M. L. Mrs. Rumble and 'Nein. at Deseret. family go to Taber. Alberta, where they have relatives. Private Valentin returns to Brigham City, Utah: Cornetist Tueller retortei to his home In Paris, Ida.; ouitable gifts were gilt. en by the Mends of Deseret congress-Soend the presentation speech was made by Prost. James Gunn blers-a-y of Ogden, Utah- Ezesiktnt Ammon has attended the marry opoo-e- ir meetings conducted by Prost. James Gunn McKay through-no- t the counties of Kent, Sussex, Sur. rey and Middlesex. People now 'seem to be quits ready to listen to speeches at the outdoor meetings. which are well attended. Louis Orme of Nottingham confer. ones lost his life while 'erring as a sailor on a British submarine, which was sunk by Bolshevik destroyers a few weeks sines. in the Beide sea; adrift for five days without food was one of his terrible experiences; wad; baptised in 1918, by Elder. J. Gi- Relièf Sodety of Utah Stake in Welfare Drive 61MMMmEMMImiiii ) SATUTIDÄY AUGUST .. . Family and Mdivid.ualfiecordBook L.- . - I I;TEIV - S 13 I ff A - tl f Archie 11r1UUM6r are advised of the return of the identification tag by the British authoritie . which establishes hie death. Ho was an energetic and valued member of the British forms, from the Midlands send clamed 113110111 the tnielline: Doug lee Brammer his brother, is one of the wen known educational no of Salt lake City, and hss the sympathy of a host of friends: Archie Brammer had joined the Latter-da- y Saints, and corresponded regularly with Douglas Brammer, until death overtook him in a tar-oland; many kindly werds were written, coneerning Arch le Bramsner's kindness' to his officers and associates. who assisted In investigating his death. He Possessed a, kindly disposition, and made , friends everywhere. . amp lain thulith Returning.Chaplain Calvin 8, Smith of 'Silt Lake City sailed from Brest, France, on an American transport. July Ith, In the uniform of an American lieutenant. He is the son of the late President Smith. and, after demobilisation, return. to Zion, in splendid health. About April fire, 2111. be was one of the detachment of ot'floore selected for a three months course of w eedy at Illagliels coologee: be entered upon the SOUTIPS at of Lesda. (Yorkshtre). Capt. Molloy. of the alst Ditsioism. told use of the love and esteem in which Chapati Smith was held hp both officers end mos of that famous '11111,t1 We Division. In the SS Ind U. a Infantry Chaplain Smith eerved at Camp bowie. State of Washington; Iseer was made ellusPlain-at-large of the liet Divission. obtaining porminsion, and with aid of the State of Utah. and the Church. in contributions, he fitted up a hal as a rest. ?theory and recreation room Aa one of the ship armors besets made censor fcr headqtarters, and staff mess officer, in addition to duties ea choplain-at-larg- e, neon arrival at MartignY. Prance. Aiding the stretcher bearers and first-ai- d mon in the Meuse-Argonbe woe wounded in the thigh; though lama be assetheued with his battalion in the trenches, and fortunately the wound heeled guffdaftly to enable him lo tithe charge of the 1it division hostel PaAT. In October. Attended the burial -- of Sergt. Sadler, Alexander Anderson and Bro. Harper, former elders in Bretteh mission. Chaplain Smith took active part in 'October. 1111, with the 112nd. attacks at Andenarde, and Ghent, and until the armistice, Nov. lith. On the lest dal of October be suffered a bullet wound through the muscles of his right arm, white astatine a wounded officer. During December 1,111- he located massy of the graves of the totaling men of the Slot diviMee. As supervisor of education for the list division he was placed in charge of cianses in languages, math-matt- e, agriculture, etc. i Mien N'anniss Tent sells shortly for Americo after several months visiting her spending sister MPS. Grace Tout Pugh in Lansdale Bead. Barnes. London. Nies Tout has spent several years in perfectimr her audios in mune at Milan, Italy, and contemplates riving concerto In the United States. This lady sett Ogden. Utah, some years ago, possesses a voice of great power, and has given solos at Royal Albert Hall, London; she will visit the hone nt her father. Edmund Tout, In New York. Private N. Merrell Valentine. of Brigham City. Utah who has completed his' three months Iwo course at King's College. London, as awarded by the U. S. Army educational branch. leaves Deseret. London, for home; he Is still in khaki and will be accompanied by his bride, who was Mies Hilda Mason, of loinebory Park London. Musician Wilford Lorenzo Tueller, of Paris. Idaho, in khaki of the Amer. ican army, has completed his scholarship at Lincoln Inns College, London. and sails for his demobilisation mom in the United States; afterward, to his helve in Idaho; has been pleasantly domiciled at Deseret, where he acted as ttonductor of the choir; Is an excellent certietiet and both Valentine and Toeller have frequently conducted outdoor meetings in various branches of London conference. Corporal Elle Haynes and wife. the latter a war bride of a few weeks. formerly Kies WItitelook a lady missionary Of Stratford branch, have 'sailed for their future home, hi Al& Caned Both have berta, relatives in Utah. Elder Newton L. Andres, returning from miessionat7 work in the Nether Relatives-o- 1. IMO 7 it i EVENING ,...., , |