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Show --- - 4f f . 8 ' - , . ''' c,1 , ' DESERET ' .., I : ' ciuilve n List 1 ,, , o..Intry,. .1AKE DEVIAND - , ... , , . ., . ,ea ders ,,,,, 1 1 SAUR1 . . .$:' - -- , I , . Al; Iminediató -- increase , . - - in salary . CONEEICE - , . Elders Stephen L Richards And Hugh J. Cannon Are Speakersneme, News ,1 Serel-Week- Obedi- .I .. Tha caret" la tha tahanatae at I o'clock Sunday afternoon was a 'ion of .,Liberty stake quarterly con- fereece, with Stak President Hugh Preekient An-on-ly 1 CSAlt011 presiding.them H. Lund vas among them on the awed and the speakers were pmts., dam nava J. canasta said Eider eiPhen 1,.. Iti.ehards, named which. they Elder B.' B. Hinckley, oonnesior In the stake ' residency, conducted the eeerebafm The minding 'mug under the direction of James H. Neilson. vrtth . , 1, i. 0 Via '., L ' soar :.ilntertale,:,,' e Convairecenta,--'rb- 'activity. - The bonus is askt for the Mealyear sudIng June 20, is1112. A :missalfination of salaries requeoted "to I provide 'that clerks in the first and second chum office shall be mimeo. Prot I - J.. J.!MoClellan son the at- .01111Ute The gs were, "Comer- - Coins re 'lively. Promoted from, MOO grade by 'manta- .- ' ehotir soil congregation: a of 2200 a year until baritone solo. "0 God. Haves Morel. rate at the and 1 clerks have reached 22100, The maxi- -, Ideivin and I tamp tommunity service will entertath eonvaleeoents at Fort Dell Ai settb a musical and dioc program this' orbiting, under the direction of ''s 1dos. Arthur Grahme.There will also, : ' III DRIEFel tiEllS z spoke.-....------,.....- ' &a- Peterson: "For the mum postal clerk wage at present is, by of the Hills We Blase Th... Strength - ' , - ,.....,- .' $1600,,.,, b3r in Ir. '4Proalt - A eopy pi the rescrutión aeptuesed' -: 4H.- - Wooliey and the to year wIll be forwartledTte- ma. postmaster' wag Chtb..... general through the national score. r c , 're CHIT. 016130e 64 Soignee, . ,. Symons. , Soldiers at Fort Douglas will be given tall of the federation. 1 .,:, ., I11 .. National . the Prect. Hugh J. 01111DOIL this 'evening by - -- f, counoll st the Sol" DeseeettiettoluLtlitanle, ant2- .Work prbe, :ersta dab, Iti east South Temple ' the Doesn't l off obedienoe., N people he SavingliBank offer theme ' The girl" of the Catholic Baste said. can long endure rIthont ad... beet i dyer,. the for Prised t MEW Women's etub will moist ht :trit- - - three ,ityence to the principle f obedience: - --- --"iumme'llite-"----and It le true as well, b said, of htduring the evening. I t, $25.00 dwidualta President Ca4non. said he i $50.00 I , : Choirs to MenaThe choirs at the bed in, mind one parttcir bit of ad-- I The main'tteens we whit' to tnzir ? association. the Scottish club Estialutic to he La tcr-ea- y rice that was given P ? ."- 4- ' end the Cambrian aseociation will meet late- Pre Raints .,. ' i hives Wednesday evening at the Utah ConWe Tint: .mv"g jute . Young. It was that th1 people shsuld eeriratory of Muzde under dtrection of our 'new fourteen story Bank .. devote their time sn4f energy to the i! James H. Nielson. in preparation for ,' . , v-cunivation of the soil nd agricultural Double. the lagoon celebration. The musical k pursuits. Instead of bIng led away by two Banks have watitmal The 0tart of the program includes the fever of delvin into the MO311 .111011110111 et- - loWar rOUPPOO941111110., - tante sod folk sonfif7,----,,------ -This ad- :- ".., vies, Prost Cannonsaid. mensti bard ir Doter& Perip--- A Partial I to but the jtidgment of the pio- taws party M aid of St. Patrick's perTwat, Tha strong m dos t which neeracme, leader was, and km been, viniti; t lat will be given Wedneeday evening. the Bank poetises in the litit of sited. both m to the Churre as a at the residence ot 'Mrs. Ellett Geary. ..' moceseful businese men who wivtie and as to individuals. The nett.' 111 we Fourth South street. "For. to subsist on what they eiptUi bad pie Directors of Board their form Mrs. and be told tumor will Geary by from the soil and they ocord sot take thee Grace Mn. All bar daughters. tali" "cePettel Jetuttngs. It utaist on the metals they aicht Wit Mies Nellie Geary and - Was Alio from the mountains. even though thel prism must Ittibmil them before entar-assist who win the she Geary. . I 'I, might become intraseseer ,wealthy. July Seth, 19111. 'Velment committee. Preet. Cannon said obedienee is hard. (Advertisement).even Impossible, ter those she have , ... -- ! 11 sirecort of the olghty-nint-Pu and h annual .ate . the, church ,at Isms tonferenoe-o- f iI i --- C rbipIi ' Preside:11 Latter-darge y Saints has been Christ of Dies Following Operation speaker a. id. csdered his late In err.. r I i published and is on sale at the Deseret t, . i News Book Store. forrnity to the spirit and princtele elf Tits pamphlet . ! 1 rives a oonplete account of all the ' Z..211.Lymaii. 1225 Vrilmtngten Jive- - obediettes. The gotteet said Pivot &neon. . sessions bold in the tabernanis and' nue. manager of the New Grand Drug cannot be from a philosophical Assembly hall Jane 1. 2 and 3 and in- -' In a looal hospital Sun- - standpoint proved ' I alone: faith is necessary eludes a full report of all discourses. eompany,died Moose of an 1 one to tf is believe the word of God day morning following : S. three days. Mr. Lyman submitted to and faith is essential if one is to be PronE NOWLum0, II SO; Nit an operation Thursday in hopes of obedient The beet proof, and mill $7.00. Martin Cool Co. 47 Main saving his life but his condition con- - proof. of the divinity of the gospel. as 1041. pound to 4no ton. - Woo 4444 tinned to fail rapidly--untithe taught-b- y said : 4447 Preen.. Cannon. for the consideration He was 4O years old. I 1 Iowa.-St. March of is Born at the world, the trultaOf thegoe1Dunlap, 't 210. Mr. Lyman came to Salt Lake poi. es considered in the light of the Utah Soldiers Land. enteredt 25 and -- Men said the at the Church. yearn history ago immediately i; the drug hi:einem, in which be heal "Mormon" Church would fall with the Utah soldier arrivals at New York. continued death of its founder. that it wee since. He was a 1 Juts 20, follows: of the Third Presbyterian church. the founded on his pereonality. But it did '' Private John L. latrines,. Brigham. lanai lodge of Elks and theWoottrnen not fall: and when President Brigham of the World.Young carried on the work. mer said 1 Private Clarenoe Ro'hinett. Priv. Besides his widow, Mrs. Alberta Lys it was only by chance that another --4i - Private LookInwood W. Perris, 1011 man. Mr. Lyman is- survived by five strong personality had arisen to lead I i 1. akin Irina South -etreet. Salt Lake. Mrs. Genevieve Young. Miss the "Mormons" and that "form:ton- Priv '14711ti Gordon. 110 west children. come to naught with bin Annie ,Ilyman, Miss Flora Lyman, Miss IBM" would ' .South street Birth Salt Lyman and Donald Lyman; death- But It did not each time anal 4 Herschel E.- Fearsome,- - 471 Dorothy Brtvat , other leader has been raised up: the of seit.Lese t street. Logan. a u, i east FirstIvan principles of truth do not depend on 1011 Yeller. P. Hellen, the personality or human etrength- - of :t. Girls Combine Otteilift "k6. man. Preet Cannon said othat ilts,PrtvatiPtreet.e any Ott. C.Henecen, Tim1'. e.,:l't." Home Economics Work rerl.Predlellet! re'lde coneerninit the i downfall of the Church of Jesus v Meats Robert C. Btrkeel. Park of Latter-da- y Sainte hoe failed,, i ettiv. . Uuder the direction of Mies Alice Christ while every prophecy concerning the ' Private Ralph L. Cendland. 561 Kink Cr. Instructor, a group of gtrie 'growth of the work of the Lord bee I ilieventseath street. Ogden. fulfilled. lie urged Obedience Prtvate Dean .0 Bruen Spanish of the Granite High school are tak- - been aad that all who would seek promieed of summer their s home tug part In might obtain a teettmony of work. Antler provision of tb faith Private Bank V. Rees. In west eeonomIce truth. the Smith-Hughiltblird North street. San Lake. act, in Parley's . L. Richards. Elder Th Sterben of is Id- - Call. the Primate canyon. purpose Harrison camp Brigimas )., Elder Stephen L. Richert said one provide the giris with '.1C:111111.11.1PirtitstelcillittWallacelt recreation nod at the same tints give of the greatest testa of a princdpie le Jeasen.Atk.Brigham them practice In out-dothe test of time and cookery. this teat the . . Tbe girls at the camp are AiInn PrioolOiesi of the 'Demibyof J OMB Christ I B. Ras Love. Florence Stevens, ogbe considered true. The truths Smith. Iona Lindsay, Ruth Lundbeck. may of tbe goepel helve endured by-DkCoy 0Orgill Ashton. Bards Williams end out tb centuries. The Chureh throughof Jesus WIMAIMIL They ax occupy- - (Cbriet of taitter-da-y Saints Young Woman Also Hart Gra ing Witt tweed Ihe camp of D. F. ,Ito the world the old gospel presents principles Mountatr. eneticiated by Jests" Christ In the Iteweld Clark. a years old, 242 le ; meridian of time. The fundamental lallerket (kart, was btttete on the tight Judges are Guests at . problems of mankind are .the same tn ktp by a dog as the ehlid was ranntng all Times customs change and Banquet - of Reporters and ages. sifter sat Ilea cream :vernier's - wagon conditions vary, but the gospel is applicable as I ventedy to all the Ms Striday.lixtuninatlete of the- wound at th omorgencY holepital revealed no At an simnel meeting held at the and problems of the humeri race. The greet war ban dethonstrated , signs of infection. arid It to not thought Hotel Utak. Saturday. offIcers were the dog was mad. After treatment at elected by the Utah Shinthand Re- - That the great eet reeouce or asset to the hospital the boy Was retrieved to porters' association. The new officers any nation or people. 6111 d Elder Richhome. ards. is menand by this be said be Katherine Weldon. 21 years old. .4 are if M. Alder, of Manti, preeldent; included women, as part of mankind. t Warraa tra:rtmenta employed as a Adelbert Bigler. of Provo, vice Presi- Men were needed who could do thing i demonstrated that mere park Ice crown dent: Mao Eva C. Erb,- - of Ogden. but- and eat drtnk stand. suffered atrprain pecres&ry aro trensurer. A banquet numbers wee not sufficient, it was ofed left knee and a lacerated left ankle at whioh a number of district eourt ficioney that wee needed. Elder Rich, Sunday afternoon when she tell over judges were present followed. The ards quoted Secretary Daniels of the id-were a soda water C&AS. It was at first judges present H. navy. who said: "A man. In order to : 14eWileon and thought the leg was broken but close Stephens shoot straight must live straight.' and ' examination showed that it was not. Carthy, of Salt Lake; Judge J. D. MIMM!M Call. of Brigham City; Judge A. W. e Agee. of Ogden and Judge George Christensen. of Manti. , , : ' ' - --- . kier--A4-- ' -- : .,:... - , -- - -- ; 1-- -- , 1--' I - - by--th- It dent-Brigha- m --. :- It In Mt-Patr- t cEam . - 1 ' 1 . his-deat- h. Latter-day-Bainta- .-- - -- i' 1 Lake.------------- - lent . - - two-fold- to or 1 rate's - Fr. , 3 ! , -- , Firiest - Dent AI Office ' Open Campaign to Roue rands For Monument -- I , 1 will start the official caroralmt funds for the Mormon monument DA an elaborate! arranged for Pioneer day.! 'The only surviving member of the battalion lives in the Uinta basin. B. of the monu-- 1 t H. Roberts. chairman ment committee, and Mrs. Maybelle! !Thurman Davis, a member of the will be present at the ger...! 'committee, Mr. Roberts will also visitl disTriet Mein! business ' eon. ,nected with the equaltsation board- - Whitest. lightst, most panitarn Large cosy reception room; big modern faboratoryi, spotless pp,4 'rating roams; department in spite of all these advantages. you may receive sympathetic attention from graduate dentists al modest prices. free. Vernal to t paign !Battalion program X-R- ay ; 4 'it Nowt---- :7; t , ' 1 , - , t I . 't evenings. --o-pen Faces Embezzlement Charge . 4 cj-t- I. ,:v1', '4-)- ; ....., ;4- -, , , DR.R.H.Ramsey Lake's r'? Leading JSaltDentist . i - So. Main ..ek I . 1 2397 '. . . ' -- .I' '' i! 'I", '''LI!, ' . 045..,;1,1374-- , --- ...... 1 ;:; r, 74." Following ber arrest and subsequent release in Salt Lake on is:trice from tog Angeles, Mn. A. L. Miller gave hemlf up to.the court 'Saturday latter :.ity to answer to a She in re!charge of ombezzlement ported to be charged with leaving the I'Mate ofCallfornia in an automobile wits buying under a lease con,. The ear was reported to have lithe the property',. of ill L. Blodgett. wee released upon $2300 bail acid case wan , set for July , . " . , . ..,,a.,,,,,,,,,,comi,,t,,Nrca,... , . ., , . Cil,',4:,..,.LAI,11,4,04,e,;r1Or 4. , . . . ' r 4,4, . , ' "',..41,01 Bird Masque and Plays ,To be Given on Lawn b f Unwerstty of Utah The bird. masque. "Sanctuary." will be presented on the University of Utah campus 'lawn tonight at $ o'clock br the summer school classes In dramatic art. The performance will be staged pagin connection with sit open-a- ir eant. which also includes two one-aNews" and "The plays, "SpresAingthe Innocents?' AdFeast of the lIoly mittance to the pageant, which is un- -, der the direction of Prof. Maud May Babcock. is free, and the publiols.p-- 7 Wed. "Sanctuary?' by Percy Mackaye, Is a dramatic plea for the welfare of birds. It was erpeolelly written. for the dedication of the bird sanctuary of the Meridian Bird club, New HamPIts initial production in 1Mer-- 1 shire, idian was witnessed liyarresident-Wit-son and Ihe prelude tO- Th e' plauvru sung by:Margaret Wilson. at music the performance Special univsitonight will bit furaished --by the er- n neer the' lead ty-erelrestra;ship of Prof. Thomas Giles. All costumes for the pageant have been designed by Miss Frazer of the The members of the casts - a 'naturalist, Shy- Sachel.-Andereott- Tacitu. dryad,Hattle hunter, Alva Tipton; Stark, plume Taylor; Orins, a. bird spirit, EinMa is assistJohnson. Rachel Anderson ant director. "Fesat of the HolyInnocents" Cornelia Milk, Ver Mathews; Elect& Oberly, Milk, Marjory Brown; Mrs. Elizabeth McAllieter: Jennie. Lillian Cannel; Mn. Amen. Muriel Erickson; Assistant director, Vera Mathews; property manager, Lillian Cannell "lpreading the Fallon, Orville Johnson: Mrs. Fallon, Merle Andrus: Jack Smith, J. A. Smith: Shwana Early, Nephl Soelberg; Tim Casey, G. L. Robison; Mrs. Taipei. Caroline Rowndy; Mrs.W.Tully R. Ludflle Sneddon; Magistrate. West. Lily Leaman; erews"4---Bart1- ey Utah Casualty. The following casualty is reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Died of Disease; Mather, William H, Mrs. Annie Mather, box 636, West Hiawatha, Utah. Total number of casualties to date, Including that reported above: Killed in action (including 382 lost at sear 84,370 Died of wounds 13,777 Died of disease 23,491 Died from accident and other - . mimioinommi .' , 1I . , , . Ott. P., 11, . SligHT DECITEIE A.M051N.- BIGHTS '::.- IN .:,-.' OF MOTflISTS MEXICO I 111L.:,'::.':,--LI:::: 4;;111:!OL.PH(RETEQ-se Following several conferences with - in the number of automobile tourists registering at the Etat .Automobile association headIn.,fhe Commercial 'club is quarters 'oyes- noted today ae compared with .. terday. kranclaCti is. tha.destinatioa Pr three parties,- which total--16. O. W. White in a Maxwen hal it lisztY of 5, B. L. Leng in a Velie has a part) of 3, both parties being frontPoncu, A slight-decrea- President Woodrow ' Wilson and officials Senator state department William H.- King ettys the 'Mexican situation is going to be dealt with in S. 'manner that wM fullY protect the Tighti of,Americani, both all to their ; , Thtea and, property,. according to tzst, patch - from .Washington.,-action will be taken was not disclos- . is under-it but ad by Senator King -- stoodthat .assoolto,sar--titis -- e sooner. strong demands will be made on Carranza to guarantee full protection to Americana everywhere in- - Mex-- ,, ice. the demand to cover aleo American property rights in that country. It would appear. according to theI will dispatch; that the administration resort to military means Of persuied- ing Carranza that American ,rights can no longer be disregarded in his country. The state department is still working on its replyto Senator Kings resolution. calling for full information regarding past depredations against, Americans and American property in Mexico. The report is being delayed. it is explained on account of the mass of data that is being assembled. The foreign relations committee is back ofa,t Senator King in his effort to get full statement of Mexican outrages with a view to against Americans bringing about a. - speedy and fair setclaims tlement of all American against the Mexican - government. 1 I .FITST BEFoRE ; -- - rAt,,-- e:;-- - .- : ..., 1 t t r ;, -- v ,. t:.--;- ,T' 4 -- tV - 1 , -- si it,Fir - !I , , , i CM-cas- 1 ' Io T, 0 ried on. indorsement of the work of rehabili- I I,MMIMOP , 7 1 la Re-Cre- nt. Building--Advertisecne- - - pre-di- cta - -, of the celebration ill comprised of t Ray M. Haddock, Gus' P. Backman, 'William Thomas, Lyle Rank, Charles! Lester Lees. Ben Hollings-- ; , Welch. worth, Hyrum Seal. Goner EVand,, Back' Haslam, Leonard ' , ' and Walter Evans.-I .... i, vti;;TE:--- I 1.."re,,29 if 1 rra2---srammtliit- e, ' Miss Wall Writes of Her Work in France Iimen .,,,. r, , 1 , I , . :: A I - - The postal savings banks are patating disabled service men, the discussion of post war problems and the tronized largely by wage earners of of all Elk- foreign birth who are familiar with pledging of. in doni to the work of the Salvation sirniliar institutions conducted their native country. Army., Thousands of postal savings deposi--- -' tors joined the American nary and Not All Crops Injured. army. That many of them paid thn supreme sacrifice is evidenced by the C. J. Wilson, ese.bler of the Declo number of death claims that are be.7daho and now ing pall to heirs of deceased soldiers : State bank at Declo on both sides of the visittng Salt Lake, 'declares that not and sailors all of the crops of -- Idaho- by any means have been parched through WANTEDLive dealers to sell heck of water. The farm lands under Phonographs every- - ' the Minidoka Irrigation project have Mg amPle water be says, and will yield einWe. Get an agency now. 509 , distributors. Phonograph bumper crops this. sear. The wheat In the district, he adds, is already in Templeton and-- th- e- farmers- - have bad two 1 be of allaitaTherewill Dies.-crops plenty Harve' y Hardy of water also for the potato and sugar beet crops yet to come, he BerveY Hardy. 70- years Old, sher- iff Of Salt Lake county andewho engaged in the real estate and mining Pioneer Day Program business in Salt Lake in the early : At Liberty Park nineties died at Goodeprings. Nev., Sunday. actording' to word received All residents of the district we here last night Mr. Hardy was promof Fourth West street and north of inent in the real' eetate boom soon and in mining intereets in South Temple street are cordially in- - :raft; 1890 parts of the state after that. vited to attend the Pioneer der com- He has been in the mining business munity celebration at Riverside park in Nevada since leaving Salt tilite. Thursday. A program will be given . at 2 p.m. and a band concert from a to I p.m. The eommittee In charge II Ptdboltz ,1, rr.!-- - t,. . ,--, -- e,.."a- ' . build HIS Year -- , , letter from Miss .Atice Wall. ' Mrs. A. E. Wail Col. and of lat !daughter and avoid paying high-re. WE OPFER a PER CENT FIRST of this city, states.that oho is at Bois-- tse Ea next winter. on MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS Lanus, Frenee . with the Anne Morgan' inn On unit,, teaching new unit members in We loan , money on the care of automobiles. Miss Fier-- , Es The New Clift' Building !enc. Kimball. daughter of Mr. and to bidividIn Denominations Of is also in the no $1000.00' !Mrs. Frank E. Kimball. S400.00 $100.00 A zone, helping in the ear nals, builders-aIconlDue in ft eyearslanterest paid o- Il distribution at food. ctors.-of each 1st November and May let Miss Weirs letter, there is s shortage-in the handling of food supof ' Favorable terms. We 'never offer securities for plieshelp being distributed to the refugees, ;.; male until we have invested our own many of the young wOmen formerly we ?boa. Wasatch ORO , money in them. war work, abroad having 're- We tell theta when made and doing ... turned to England or the United Kimball A Richards care for them until yam, Miss Wil has enlisted in the isil 'States. um Securities Co. 32 Veers Without a I,ons to a unit for six months. v me . t Morgan 741ser Client." II - - s ITA '.4 , DEPOSITS SHOW INCREASE - I, . A A. - p t if, A lt - tia lit I. , , Tur-ii.4- -- , A, E. Osborne. past grand exalted the Liberty stake in urging missionary, work among friends and neighbors, had but anticipated & general Church' movement in the mime direction. Elder Richards then outlined how this mkt- -, sionary - work could be accomplished through- the various organizations pf the Church. but more eaPeclanl through the ward teachers' organize,- tion. He showed that the conversion to the gospel of Jesus Christ does not come through logic or reasoning- but' througb humility, faith and prayer, and that those who labor successfully In converting others must labor in bu- minty, faith, and prayer. Attention was called to the way those who fail to live tbe principles of the gospel reof the Church, as tard the progress et -- low standards are the those wh ones from whom the .world- - usually conclusion judge us as a people,..---IElder Richards bore testimony that the Truth had come for the last time and would never. be taken again from the earth, but that it was our great responsibility to carry on the work as Instruments to accomplish the great purposes of the Lord. The congregation sang "0 sal. what Is Truth? Benediction was offered by Arnold H. Schulthess of the 'take presidency. - 4 Osborne Tells of Elks national Meeting --- -- - 'e German"- Arrow from Colorado Springs to Los Angeles; G. Schifferman. party of 2, in a Ford from Denver to Chico; L. B. Gore, party of lin a Nash. from Vancouver B. C. to Los Angeles: F. EL Sweet, party of It returning from Yeland E.- D. lowstone park to Moja-veCommie.. party of 4 in a Ford, from California returning via Ely. W. B Key of Denver with a party of 4 in a Ford registered the only party going to Yellowstone park. W. E. Schick, party of S in a Ford registered from Pueblo on their way to 'Portland. W. C. Lawrence registered a party of 4 driving a Dodge from Raymore, Mo., to Bellingham, Washington. J. G. Huntley registered 2 from Racine, Wis., driving a Buick, their next peint being Glendale. Colo. R. B. Miller is driving a Take Horeford,s Add Phosphate Chicago, and W. G. Murray a Ford from New York to Blackfoot. L. C. Relieves thirst and fatigue, refreshNorton registered a party of 4, driving es tho system and rests a wearied Buy a bottle. a Franklin from Los Angeles to Oma- brain. ha. J. F. Harding registered a party Advertisement. of 3, driving a Dodge from Santa Barbara to Brighton, Colo. A party POSTAL SUING BAH of S from Heber. Nebraska, returning from a trip through Yellowetone in a Buick, was registered by H. G. Wilson. - , , ratified or poseibly peace treaty ,a-Pler- Wempenny;-driving 'e . Olailiamt and WAtorniiii his a -- J A gain of $34.000.000 in postal saving deposits was made during the MUMS 5,121 to a statement just IsElks club, has re- war, according 85 ruler of the local Wounded la action (over , sued the postoMce by department. 213,628 turned from, 'attending the ,national per 'cent returned) On March 31, 1917, six days prior to Missing in action-- (not includconvention .of the Elks' lodge at Ating prisoners released and lantic City. He says that the next na- our declaration of war, United States 1,810 tional reunion of Elks will be at returned) postal savings bank deposits totaled with Frank Rain from Nebras- $125.434,686. On October 31, ISIS, Total to date .292,007 ka as the next grand exalted ruler. eleven days before The armistice-waEfforts will be made, according to signed, the deposits had increased to ALLIANCE COAL COMPANY. plans worked out at the convention, $159,670,330. It is noted that during the same preserve the elk herds in the naStore Now. Lump, 87.50; nut. $7.06 to four intensive Liberty Loan as a of tional forests Yosemite period park ton. Was. Phone per monument to Elkdom Mr. Osborne 'campaigns and an almost continuous states. The main sessions of the Co- drive for the sale of war savings cernvention, he adds, were given over to tificates and thrift stamps were car- ..... re . nt i .. . e real-estat- -t- . 111.1. t , I Inn r: ! 1111; 11 ) ' i t I Trust Co. Italloran-Judg- e Main at Broadway MARSH COAL CO. icind you want: when yot CogalThe I want it. Phone Was. 1302 and 1227 , . . , i' Iceland. fair Iceland, my dear old chilahood home, I'd Alke to sail you again. across the waste of foam. In dresznial see'...,nly happy all my bome of long ago, where all the farmers planted ke.,-alithey reaped- was snow. I often wonder why I left the floe where 1,,,' was. 14ared. for lands- thaL sisals in the .an. where men are scorched and searéd: and I wpuld glve my balidom to be upon your shore. to eee the musk ox eating 'ice, and hear the walrus roar, I used .to kick, forsooth. because the kitchen firwwould freeze, and one must use A crosscut $aw- to chCeseL My elk the bread and andoften,- lacking hands and weep, became I had to shovel paths through drifts sia furlong deep. But thoe boa showli.m what .is what and also which is which, and If I ;bail those, snowdrfte now T'd think,1 'ova rich. Oh, Iceland. when my jaded back is sore with prickly heat. 144 like to tread your frozen shore.' azid revel in your sleet ' 011.;Iceland, when .7ny nose Is peeled by polar solar glow and glare. I'd like to4 drive along your lanes, behind bear! Oh. Iceland Is the fairest land that -- mortal ever saw; she ,has- a snow- -, storm every days and never hu a thaw. ..... .N.,;;7.",..!o",1;t,,, l ein 110110. . 235 ..So. otA,011, , . , - . , , .. , , , . , , Main , . logob- - Ninalannelmiammieng, -- . On 1.1 AB 111. eed;11". ' ,, "1111wanannew- , , , . - '11.mai61.1 , . . - of I from Newton; Kansas in a Willy Knight. They are making the trip together. W. 13. Hitt also registered a party of 2 enroute to San Francisco follow from the trip in a a fawn. Paige. Cheyenne, making "Hem ctuary"Quereus, a Martha Springman; poet, Alnyn, Other parties headed for California :,, .- N4 , . '' ' (FOR TUE DESERET, NEWS) WILE11 MASON ct wa,114v.; . . , My:Iceland - - , - . ., U. day, atily , , " headed by College Girl Frolics; Five other DT , . , -- -- - .1,4)41,,o,i,1. , I . .. lie , - ' , , . - 'COMING. ORPREUMIliazimove bi "The lied Lantern," beginning Satur- And prA.r.',,r:",.tte,";i6:IkiiIwF.,oP'6CiO4,4', TPNIGIIT... - On 10 Tons Of: Coal 'You Save $5.00. - ' ! 71110111116 in Am.t2LIC,ÄNOiive Love's Primmer' Pathe Review; Special most Wm Ruth Flor mice Moen& Dome' Ifitedoosey Work Theme of Speakers in Assembly The morning session of the Liberty Oak conference convened in the Assembly hall at 10 san.. Stake President Rath J. Cannon prodding: Elder Stephen 1. Richards was present. The music of the conference was furnished under the direction of B. F. Pullham. Tenth ward chorister. with John J. MeCellaA, tabernacle millet at the pipe organ. The Opening song. 'Treble to the man who communed ..witit Jehovah," was sung by the congreration. invocetionwaitoffered by George N. Ch14. Atbert E. BraLy of the Tenth ward same a baritone solo. "Joseph the Seer." - D. Ray Shurtilif, stake clerk. presented the general authorities and 'Oak officers, all of whom were unanimously sustained. Prete. Bath J. Cannon. Stake Prost. Hugh J. Cannon open. In the oonterenc gave as the dotal, Dant theme of the conference the need of monary wort at horns. Ile said Saints were that if all Lettar-da-y &eked ,what was the greatast happiness in their lives It.woald be found that It would be something in oonnection with the gospel. as the gospel of Jeans Christ brings Joy and solace to us under all conditions. 'This being the gaga what are wo doting to teach the goopel to our neighbors? be asked. 'Many blessings have been given to U. aa a peopiob" said Pre s& Cannon. "but we atm have great responsibilities. One of our reirponedbilitles is to warn our neighbors. am tt Is just as lecessary to teach the gavel her at borne as it is to teach the rations of the world. It le ate necessary to labor with those who have namsbership in Ton get better lumps. the Church but who are wayward and better get who ere falling to It're up to the teach-Ma- o screening. of the comet." -- you insure against taintne Wise-- Margaret Lerman or the 'reath this winter., ward rendered a soprano solo "C). Tbe Government urges you to store. Loving Father.' Elder Bryant S. of the stake presidency. said that no one who imporienced that influence of the Cos-pe- t toed help being Made berteramd WOODRUFF-SHEET- S. soul growth. Be experiencing spoke of the influence of the miadonMORRIS COAL ary work. upon the missionariee and showed that there le something re' markable about that which produces COMPANY each young men as make up Latter-da- y Saint intsdowaries. Elder HinckTWO CLEAN YARDS ley also spoke of the need of teaching the roevel at home and said the first 655 South 4th West.. 2216 tth rtios easential b teschinr the CosPel le to ' Watogch, 4 Hyland 2063 It,. the Eldtkr Stephes L ItichardA.' Maier etaphen L. Itit'hattla aid that -6 - - , T ' SIM;SION. , . . EMPRESS FIrlog Line," slurring Irene ems- Car. toon.iic; Erisuut. Pictures, comic. andbis . ,. t mot& - - 314 ' the -,- I - 'AMUSEMENTS PANTAGE-Vattdetri- . ' . , , -- er ' manbrutto attain Mean 1919 - d ence and Moral Living. .:. No wholeeolne tu his living. This le a groat prtnciple of truth that hes been recognised. and Elder Richards said he hopes and expects to see maul ether principles of truth moos-shre- d reand put into practice. It ligion. even theme stripped or Its religion" aspect; the country has no IMO fee the Inefficient .mati-anMe:Melonke Is the result of living Wes that are not wholesome end clean. Evils to Be Irought.i. ,Ehler Richards referred to the great benefit that has come to the human. TOOS prohibition. and Wald the principle is true that men 'Mould not be permitted to harm others by pernicious habits. Society must protect itself &aid if men will not join the onward march of individually improvernect then society mot pro- teet itself. The principle of prohibi- bon, mid Elder Richards, will hardy be opposed now; mciety has a right to protect noel: by the enactment of lame and if there are other evils that ars preying upon and retarding the advamemem of the human mos society has the right to outlaw them as well. And there are other mils, mid Elder Richards, and one of them I. the vim of tobacco. Elder Richards mid he know the idea of prohibiting by law the use of tobacco will be opposed vigorously. but so was prohibition and so has every other reform been opposed. Re related graphical-I- T many Maumee of the evil of the Alineet- - invariably' cisaretter how the Met step in the downward-caree- r of boys who later become criminals, how a boy will yield to the temptation,, generally presented to. hIrxLJy 'ons older Jima he, and take his first cigarette: bow hie conscience Is hard-- 1 mid with the next cigarette and the he rontracts1 pent and the 'text-unt- il other and more vicious habits and starts on his downward career. Grant,. ed, said Elder Richards, that all men who use tobacco are not. crimnas and that all boys who contract the habit do not become criminals: the chance is too great to take and society has the right to purge itself of the evil that destroys the usefulnes of so many and retard the advantement of cd vi I bratiem. Elder Richardiread from the Doctrin and Covenants the revelation given to the Prophet Joseph Smith $e the Word of Whodom, wherein the Lord condemns the use of 'drone drink and tobacco and xcesetve use of meat, and wherein the Lord promisee great blessings to those who obey the principle. There never was a nixie. said Elder Richards, when the world so much needed the Word of Wisdom. Unfortunately . the war was an Impetus to the use of tobacco be the tobacco trust realizes it. and tal4 I. spending hundreds of thousands of dollars In an endeavor to get every boy. every Mother's mu. yes. and daughters too. in its thralldom. enslaved to this pernicious habit. There are laws, said Elder Richardsb already on the statute books, designed to protect young men rrom the evils of the tobacco habit, designed to keep the temptation from them and be called upon teachers in the of auxiliary the Organisations Church - and leaders of the young, and especiallyperants, to Jo to It laws are no longer dead that letter haws, but that they shall be enforced to the last letter. The trouble la largely, mid Elder Richazds. that parents have given over to too- great an extent the care of their children to commercialized interests; the power and Influence of the home le too slack. and he expressed the prayer the day win speedily some when the influence of the home shall be restored. He said be cannot hope to rep ol the bori who fought the nett against the enemies of freedom, but he can approach them in love and admoniah them to keep themselves Mesa. not to yield to the temptations with which they were, and are beset and not to wander so far from-Go- d that they canoot approach him at all titne in humble and fervent prayer. .,..-- --. es , hagbestr,oral nwtnirpowere. . Postal-tmploye- , . . tho postal eereico during the year will ie urged by the 200 olerks and carriers of the Salt Lake postotCChl41 , fice who will meet next Sunday morsemt-- s forth ing to peas a revolution setting , their demands - and the reasons... for them. making The meeting' Is called for 1:1$ a.m. , , ' I I the morning of July 27 in the "mint room" at the federal building and all A truly great country paper $ National t of Local cirirWeraiin-sare of with a larger exclusive to be present expected culation than , any other Increased living costs without a ;salary increaee are Utah 1paper. given as the reasons for the intended resolution which will set forth that, one salary, increase, which was oubeetiption. te Thew $300 a year. has been granted during, Danl. Saturday sod , the past three or tour ratite. The resotot. 'ate, sour payable bt gbdusisoe-lution. it le said. will set out that many of the most competent man in the service are leaving for sivtl life as a result of Mereased wages. - ,,f7 noose a time when neMatemey was so needed. ,said Bider Richard. as during the recent war; aod to keep men at their hIghest point of offic1ent7 it was men to be emontlal to keep them Mesa and free from dilemma The object was ettlekney and t.the method saes to be sesential to weirs erficieney Woo the wreak tree prtnetple of clean.' - , vathig read the s , . , - ' , ' .. , ,.....4L - . . opemll ' SIgE LIBERTY z , , , , i ' , , .. - . - . . - - . . . ' v - beside that has asented to him ono al the greeting and truest sayings that has mem out of the war. There was AffERIlooll SESSI011 , INCIIEASE IN , Iy L , !POSTAL CLUKS To . - - EVENING NEWS 310NDAY JU'LY 21 ,., . - - 4 e , , . ' Ci , . . , , . ' i , , |
