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Show ' THE' SALT LAKE TRIBUXE, WEDNESDAY HpRNIXO, FEBRUARY 26, 1919, To Visit Grandparent, 9,S5 Twtrm MPARTMENT kMIM Fboo street, Buxinee Offlea. HU- - n.A.. . fror, entrutce .. 4 & 'J 101 & Salt Laker Birthday Guest JOSEPH S. HALSTEAD, who U 101 jror old and family physician Henry clay He is grandfather of J. W. Rouelle, Balt Lake attorney, who will leave aoon for Ereckenridge, Mo, to attend the aged doctor's birthday anniversary. DR, Body of Red Cross Nurse, Victim of Boche, Aids Yankee Victory. Man Young Probably Is Fatally Injured; Assailant Eludes Police. to The Tribune OGDEN. old, 1, v J5 j &ornon, 'ear 52 vas shot and probably fatally injured at 8 oclock tonight by a young man a ho Is only known as "Don ' The shooting occurred Id front of the house at 1123 Grant avenue,. aa tha victim, hi younger brother and hta assailant wers walking along the street. According to Andrew Sorenson, the brother, who went to the hospital with the injured man, the assault was without sarnihg Ha said th three y ere walking along the street, when the assailant turned to the elder Sorensen and said Gle me the money vou took from me, or J 1! put a hole through you Sorenson rataed his hands in the air and said. I have not got your money The next instant Don drew an automatic pistol and shoj Sorenson through f, e stomach, the witness declared The assailant turned fled to Twenty-firs- t street and disappeared in the darkness Dr W. ,1 Brown, city physician, was summoned and ordered the wounded man taken to the hospital. Captain O. H tiohlmun took up the Investigate n with lMectlve Robert Chambers and the night police forqe It Is believed the asaaii-- c m will be apprehended soon. The office! have a good description of him At a Dte hour tonight Sorenson was reported to be in a critical condition and recovery was doubtful. ITALIAN MINER HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE Special to The Tribune. OGDEY, Feb 23 Peter Mantau, 28 tears of age, an Italian miner, was arrested bv Deputy Sheriff Robert Burk ut the Lnion depot this afternoon upon the charge of hating liquor In hta pot-on, were Mantau suitcases at the sheriffs office, twelve He will tarts of liquor were found bo given a hearing in th city court When searched (I OGDEN POLICEMEN TO HOLD BALL TONIGHT Special to The Tribune OGDEY, Feb 28 Th annual bail of the Ogden Policemen e Benefit association will be held at the Berth ana tomorrow night. It is expected that many fcalt Lake police and sheriffs department members will attend Ogden livestock, 78, 85 Csftle Receipts, BOOB'D Feb hesvy steers, 113 00SH 00, gone steers, 90412 00- - fair stews, 810.00311.00; ebolee fll feeder steers, 810 00gt2 00, choice, cows and heifers, h OOfflO 25, fair te good cows sad heif-e- r cteaero, 89.0067 50: fetter, 03 M& 50, rbete feeder cows, 39.907 SO- - fot a 85.0014 boh, .00, bulls, bolls, gdOO$?gO. vest calret, 85 00 10 00. to 37 riwte 180, fat hogs, Hess Receipts .w lbs., gig 25418 80. 60 IS g choice lamb, Sheep Receipts, boo, wethers, 8U0r00, fat ewes, 89.0tH 150, 7 60, feeder Ismbs, 810 00(at2 60. choice 5ti0e, Licensed to Wed. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, Feb 25 Marriage tlcenees were Issued at th office of County Clerk Joseph 6torev, this afternoon, to the following: Paul James Bamaby, Atwater, Ohio, and Porthy Gladvs McGaw, Ogden; S, R, Peters and Maud Salmon, both of Ogdettr and Alford G. Anderaon, Rawlins, Pocatello, Wyo., and Marion Walker, Idaho Has Received Discharge. Special to The Tribune. Frank OGDEN. Feb 28 Sergeant Smyth, son of Mr, and Mrs. D. R. Smyth, he where ha returned from Camp Lewis, was recently discharged from service. He expects to tarn his Immediate attention to his sheep business In this state. He has been In the service si months. Case Continued. Special to The Tribune, OGDEN, Feb 23 The esse of the stale charged with a statagainst Otto Meek, utory offense, was continued until Satthe preliminary when urday morning court this hearing was rolled in the city wss taken The continuance morning when County Attorney Joseph B. Bates informed the court the complaining and chief witness waa out Of tne state Return! From Convention. Special to Tha Tribune. OGDEN, Feb. 25. District Forrester I district Is exF Knelpp o9 the fourth torrorrow morn- pected to return to Ogden be ha been in W from Boise, where Horse and Groattendance st th Cattle wer' association meeting Funeral Plana Made. tecta! to The Tribune., OGDEN, Feb 25 Funerel services for irlstlne Herrington, wife of Earl W.2 at errington, wiil be held tomorrow Inter-em at the KlrkendaU chaptel, In City cemetery , nt Returns From Service. peclai to The Tribune. OGDFN, Feb, 25 Captain ES. Special to The Tribune I'GDEN. Feb 25 How the American troop gointf into battle against the German last July were steeled for the most determined kind of fighting by the sight of the body of a young American a Red Cross nurse, who had beengirlthe victim of th Hun brutality was told today by O W Lew is of Ore . a sharpshooter in the 262ndPortland, infantry, who invalided home on account of Mounds hat in tdfLa aclarrd Americans passed going Into many French regiments falling back under the desperate onslaught of the Germans along th Nl onlv did the French troops ff, tell of the gigantic forces being brought n by the German crown prince in his determination to take Paris, but th civilians warned the Americans of the brutality of the boche. invading All these warnings, Lewis said, only the determination of the strengthened Americana to viva the Germans something to remember.. In speaking f the work of the American troop in the eariv of the fight, last Juiy, whtch resultedpart in turning th German at the Marne, Lewis said his regiment and division were thrown Into the battle and offensive north of Chateau Thierry, where the United States gate ths Germans something to think about. 4,fT ,our days ot the heaviest kind of fighting Lewis eras injured by a bit of shrapnel and sent to a base hospital. Before he received that wound, Lewis said he saw enough to know the Americans had turned the tide of war and that the Germans crack Prussian divisions were falling back under the withering fire of the Yankees. When th American regiments were going to the battle lines they passed hundreds of French civilians being rushed to the rear In the district far to the west of Meaux, he said they met regiment after regiment of French troops falling back under the German advance. As the American pressed forward they passed through a town where, among the dead awaiting removal to the rear, was the body of a young American girl, a Red Cross nuns, whose fafr countenance bore evidences of the brutality and inhumanity of the boche hordes. Th sight of th murdered glri, Lewis said, made th blood of the Americans rise wore graying with the cattle end to the boiling point. They could not "get they at the Hun murderers too soon Every horses upon the hills. man who passed that murdered woman To Start Construction. waa steeled for the impending conflict They determined to kill on sight every Special to The Tribune German who showed his head above th OGDEN, Feb 35 W P Parrv, contrench struction engineer for the fioerry Flour Lewis said that Ir some of the dugouta company, has arrived ir Ogden to take from which they had driven the Germans of the comhe found bits of children's clothing and charges of the construction pany plant In this city It Is household articles which the Huns Tooted stated proposed will be broken at from tha French homes. That the chil- once, the ground dren had been taken by the Germans t and warn deported to Germany- - waa the Suit on Hot. belief of all who saw th bits of of their cowardly warfare. to Th Tribune. In many quarters, Lewis said, there Special OGDEN, Feb 28 Edward Bird filed were evidences of the method employed in suit the district court todsv against by the Germans with the helpless women G. A. Muller and J. F. Snedaker, to reand children that fell Into their hands. cover H8&9 alleged to be due upon a of auch was all The sight that things waa needed to make the trembling promissory note, youngster of the ranks a giant in PEOPLE strength and determination. SANTAQUIN WANT PAVED ROAD Special to Th Tribune, PROVa Feb. 25 Th eltiien of Santa-qui- n are circulating a petition throughout the county which they propose to submit to the state road commission asking that n th paved highway be extended Iron to Santaquin. forth The petition sets that much freight Is hauled Team th terminal ot the Orem Bn at Fay son to Rantaqdiri and that the road ia in bad condition It also stated that man2 students traveling from Banta-qui- n to th Payson high school are now forced to undergo much Inconvenience on account ot the condition ot tha road. Pay-so- Chinese end Japanese Re quire Help in Answering STATE-BAN- K to Bootlegging Charges. COPPER 1S TO REOPEN SOON -- Special to Th Tribune. OGDEN, Feb. II. Services of two s Chinese and a Japanese, were required in the disposal of liquor cases before Judge D. R. Roberts in the city court today. The first to appear was Mike MoGIn-lcbrought Into court upon a bench warrant, after he bad failed to answer bond, yesterday tohisclaim a (80 Liberty appearance to answer to posted for th charge of being drunk. The court found him guilty as charged and sentenced him to pay l9 or serve fifty days. With th aid of Charley Sloan, mayor of Chinatown, Ah Lee, a Chinese laborer, said he would fight the rase of the county, which charged him with having liquor In his possession. He said he had one his baggage but knew pmt of liquor in nothing of the six pints mentioned In the complaint. Lee said through his interfriend in Salt Lake preter that he hadth a case, which waa set who would fight for Friday. a farmer, Japenee T. Hiraiskt, a plea of guilty to having seven T. Pints of liquor In his possession. Lchida Interpreted th plea to the tourt, he and added that the accused Mid Ner. He bought the houor at Fallsad. was sentenced to pay 8130 fine or serve y, MILFORD, fifty of influenza at Mflford, a strict quaranr Twenty-foui maintained tine bring houses display- - the health board .cards, are at families quarantined Eleven and several eases have been reported from Frisco, New-hou- was Cen- OGDEN, Feb 23. The contract been awarded tral railroad for the carrying f government the by accent that That '11 in feeling mail between Ogden, Brigham. DesroyH cold and ceaselesg cough Providence and Logan. Th interurban rntVs a heavyby one of restful repos tine will start carrying the man oa use Dr. March L gratifying relief when you LUh-ldsh- o yesterday. hs and broa-ehtri- fr wty yeA Poisons ai - of Constipation r-- Sf 't?: "L:Vu Encyclopaedia Britan-nic- a says about the manufacture of smoking to- Wlfa Receives Decree. to The Tribune. Special Richardson OGDEN, Feb, 23 Clara B from was granted a decree of divorce court district Opel Richardson in th of the mitoday. She also 1 eels custody per month. The di-of nor child and the ground upon waa vorce granted , cruelty Elk Grand With Cattle, Special to The Tribune.-OGDEFgb. 2L-- 8L V. Grow vlile reporter todsv that two ik ofh,ve the the soutb appeared on the hills to town during the past few day tameHewhiled Appeared to be that th 9t 1 J. W. Rozzelle Off Soon to See Dr. J. S. Halstead, Henry Clays Doctor. JO&EPH S HALSTEAD. 101 years old, formerly the family tf Hsnxy Clay and grand-lathof J W. Rozzelle, Salt will celebrate this birthday anniversary at his home In Breckinridge, Mo , March 4 Mr Rozzelle will leave bait Lnks on March 1 to ha present at the celebration. On of th features of th birthday party will be the display of someof of th document Doctor Hifttead ha Henry the man who did not live long Clay enough to be pres. dirt. and can that is closely associated with the entrance of Missouri into th union raised Mr Rozzelle Dr. Halstead, from bovhood, was living In Kentucky during the .height of Henry Clay' career, except in 1841 and 1843, when ti went p the river in a steamer and stopped st Richmond, Mo He practiced medicine fur a while and returned to Kentucky, where he remained until I860. Tiien h went beck to Missouri and bought a eection of lend near Brw kehrtdge, of which he still owns JW aciei. That wad th time when Missouri was th western railroad terminus in the United State The docior la reported to have Mid of hi farm: "On can say of my farm that few thing that I can boast. Tner have never been bat One wa th king of Spain. four owner The next was Napoleon Bonaparte, The United State was the third and I am the fourth. Th cane whicb Dr. Haiatead carries has engraved on the stag httndls, "V J Jrtifer was representing Jenifer, IMS Miseour! in its fight for adm'ision into the union. To th Clay home Dr. Halstead was called many times and he is eaid to have vivid a remembrance of th occasion when th "Great Pacificator" made his famous remark, "I would rather be right than be It is related a party of president New England capitalists and manufaccalled turers nad upon him to Indue him te modify his view In some particulars "It will defeat vou if you don't. they said. He then dismissed them With th statement that has become history R. L er 50 INFLUENZA CASES OCCUR AT MILFORD RED CROSS BRANCH ELECTS EXECUTIVES eases Feb 28 With ta t Pir Special to Tha Tribune. COPFERF1ELD, Feb, 28 Th persons having in charge the reopening of the Copper State bank will meet at Receiver D. C. Dunbar's office in Salt Lake at 9 O'clock .morrow morning. It is ex-- 1 pected that this bank will be open for business In a few days, with comparatively small loss to the depositors. Those interested In the Vtah Htate National bank will have a majority of the stock In the reorganized bank. It Is said. an-ter- ed R. Dumke Feverish flushes, pblcjuu congestion,a eroupy coughs, mild throat ache, aUeviated tn short order, are cold and cough years of easingknown nationally. .de it Ali ffil use some flavoring. The ns-fm- ee abl Antonio Madrigal, a Mexican, corps has returned th medical reserve his smattering of English te fifteen Ordea from the army. Dr. Dumke ei-c- with the chsrg of having to resume his practice of medicine He pints of liquor In his possession, was suilty. but could not remember what or the with do liquor he vros going te wife aed daugh-t- r what had become of hie from him to who 129 Evanston. He drew a fin of 1120 or dYoVnTarbec'Y rugfed westerner, drunk, after a found guilty of being was to ISvanston.oneHe for eentencedto tip each dollar. day pay 150 or serve would time, He said that he eeryethe was broke. all right, because he New Discovery restores Gets Mall Contract. Dr Kin the alertness o to Tha Tribune. Special , All smoking tobaccos Stetson A Shoe . In addition Jo insuring warm, dry feet in winthe weather, try STETSON from ig exceptional the standpoint of style gnd attractiveness., Some in and let as show you this model. popular STETSOH Shoe Store Tor Men West Second South. still more enjoyable. That is why a dash of , chocolate, added to the bacco, ...on the Continent most carefully selected and in America certain and properly aged sauces are employed ...the use of the sauces is to improve the flavour and burning qualities of the leaves. Tuxedo uses chocolate the purest, most wholesome and delicious of all flavorings! Everybody likes choc-olat- e we all know that chocolate added to any bur-le- y tobacco, makes Tuxedo more enjoyable u Your Nose Knows.9 w a Try This Test: Rub a little Tuxedo briskly in the palm of your hand to bring out its full aroma. Then smell it deep its delicious, pure fragtance will convince you. Try .this test with any other tobacco and we will let Tuxedo stand or fall on your judgment t4YourNose Knows11 The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Guaranteed by i&ri&uo cb iNCOseoeettB diet church the last two jeSrs, 'has cepted the pastorate ot the union ac- tttTMH L TOttsming about 46,999 animals, which Is not Included within the present boundaries tof ths park. AGED WOMAN OF MANTI IS DEAD " t Special fe Th Tribune. MANTt Feh. 25 Mrs. 'Esther Snow, wife of the ate Gardner L bnnw, died Monday evening of heart trouble to Th was 87 years of age, and is surTribune, Special hlldren and sever vived by eight LOGAN, Feb. 25. H. Bakl, an agronoThe children are Mt mist of Tokio, Japan, who has been grandchildren Snow amt Ferrv Hint I'r, Lambert, at th soils Utah Agricultural Frederick Know of halt tidivlng Lake, t ilfimd college has Just left for Japan, where be Snow Mr Whltbet k, of perron, Joseph Is engdoyed aa chief agronomist for a AUda Woolf v, beet company In southern Mrs, Alva Wooiev and Misservb-elarge sugar Mr will bo Funeral Manti. of Bakl cam here to at- ill Manchuria tend the recent convention of the Ameri- held Wednesday afternoon at 3 p clock av' can Association of Sugar Beet Agricu- the tabernacle. lturist. Snow of Tear. After th convention h decided the an excellent college wa agricultural tat to The Tribune, Spec noils. He to Immediately study place The TWIN FALLS. Idaho, Feh 2 took up this line of work andhas been ( the whiter a very enthusiastic .student He was flHir'rrat snowstorm ofabout 4 o work th1 much Impressed with the facilities at struck Twin ball st cover an Know hour later afternoon. he college for carrying on this particular work and th fin sugar best farms the ground to a depth -of an inch and 1 suit falimg iwwrity, In the valley.-- , " EXTENSION OF PARK TOKI0 AGRONOMIST FINDS OPPOSITION TAKES U.A.C. COURSE t . a Special to Th Tribune. CHEYENNE, Wjoi Feo. 25 Congressman Frank W. Mundelt of Wyoming has beet placed In an embarrassing position by the action of th Wjorning legislature in passing house joint memorial No. 3, protesting .to congress against the proposed extension of Telgvwetone park southward to take In the Teton region Th memorial has been signed by Governor Carey and will go before congress. Congressman Mondell is the author of th MU for the extension et the perk. He has argued that th proposed extension. 001-Fould not b ppwa in Wyoming, ion whkh the legislative memorial now make untenable. Th proposed , extension or the park would take In virtually all of th tng ground of the twrttewztwt WydRltng K I v. i Jlr-Sno- ' rt lit. o t,'LOi,C? I - I J 2- ht E Filcliendrick Th 22 Special to Th Tribune. -- PLEASANT GROVE. Feh. 2L C account of the health ban placed on public the annual meeting of th gathering Pleasant Grove branch of the American Red Cross was deferred until the peat week The meeting was held in the Pleasant Grove tabernacle were elected. The following officer Chairman, J R. Halliday; vice chairman, Mrs. Mary Cooper, secretary and treasurer, Alva Chlpman; executive committee, J L. Adams and J, R, HaiUdav, Pleasant Grove, ftret ward, J D. 1 horn Pleasant Grove, berond ward: Amv Cooper and Mary Cooper, ITeesant Grove, Third ward, Mias Amy Walker, Lindon. First ward, Mr Lila M Cretan, Lindon, Second ward, Mrs Maria Carlson, Manila ward. The branch ha a membership of 834 During th year past the following article have been made and shipped- - Gauze dressings. 81 K8, hospital bags and garments, 29; soldiers' kits, 89, refute garments, 33, soldiers' socks, pairs knit, 739, soldier sweaters, knit, 191, hospital linen, towel and napkins, 333; targe Afhgan, knit, - Making a total of 33,140. Seven quilt have been made by ths relief societies and sold for th general fund Seven hundred and thirty-piece of Belgium relief clothing have been collected and shipped, weighing 1355 pounds, and seventy-eigt hrietmas boxes were packed. Inspected and sent to soldiers overseas AH MI1 of ths branch have been paid end there still remains about 81509 cash In the treassrr, subject to th cal! of th national organization. The organization exprwases thanks to all for to hearty support given. m For Snow Time PED-EAS- se thing as a flavoring always makes that thing TWO PROTESTANT CHURCHES MERGE Special to Tha Tribune. 25 The Methodist Feb. PROVO, Episcopal church and th Congregational In the Provo Comchurch have united munity church, the first service being betd Sunday in the First Congreggtional buildThe two Protestant Churches of ing Provo for yeere have felt the need of merging their interest for economic and The member of the flnsrrtal reason Methodist church a week ego withdrew The Rev from their central organization E, V. Kuhns, pastor of the local MeUio DEPENDABLE COALS The colder the weather the more keenly you appreciate a steady, dependable coal that will keep your house at a warm, even temperature throughout. CASTLE GATE and CLEAR because of and their free value, will insure maximum comfort in the way of steady CREEK COALS, even-burnin- g warmth at a minimum of pense. ex- |