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Show t. :BSERET EVENING wLi! TilSDAY OCTOBER 29 1918 i SALT LAKE CITY Draft Your Slacker Records. SAY, MABLE , n't TAKE ALL OLD RECORDS OUT Ah' WHY DO i m YVv to bo feared now, h Raid, is the one who baa a Bry. rasping couch. The and germa of tba disease are atrongdr more virile now than when the even and greatfirst began, epidemic er care should be taken now, Zr. ' Dolph said. Needed. t Snpplir-Another call was Issued by Mrs. George M. Miller, manager of the Red Cross shop yesterday asking all who could spare it. to contribute, sheets and pillow cases for the needy. Our supply of the first half ot the year has' gradually been decreasing haa especially now that the epidemic come. After.lt has passed over and winter comes, supplies will be more In Winter clothing gmJ ever. Contributions will be received at the headquarters. s. u. domestic sci lhe j, has offered Us aid ence department and is today making custards, puddings and delicacies for the stricken homes, was announced this morning by Mias Leah Jennings, in charge of the emergency kitchen. This aid wilt continue three times a week until the influenza Is under control, she said. , .Just IT lunches were sent out yesterday noon and It nurses fed. The. demand for soup is also growing while a large supply of Jellies and jams is via the Red Cross Motor pouring-Icorps to aid In preparing invalid lunches. Those desiring to donate food, of ad sort to the kitchen are requested to call up Was. 017. Mil Increase in Number of Deaths and Case of Pneuit Reported to Third Stage jnonia icial and 1.60IT citizens pf have token the first la.vaccina of the - Bosensau jpeohh Influenza. Throughout and this morning, 1 W yesterday the inocu- jwplo waited for 90 Vtstea hiU , ti ths people of Salt la ns re Is etttt to take the treatment, It hsua of - a published report to "gjKt that ths TorefiiBwnt warned the public against all i refutation of this report NEW ChuCK-E- M Gar BA 6 C Cah GeT 5cMe New played cthese 'em sick f ones ? till BTf m pat Ml tele the extensor muscle do left elbow and supplies meant of dead culture of justa ammonia and other organis- if, the g 1 Groves born judging from the combined retorts of Its city health department tbs Rod Cross, remain unchang-- i acept for a alight Increase In the lotib raw and pneumonia. This, how-I- s due to the third stags and the uianl course of tbs epidemic. Over so cases wars reported to the health office yesterday and In many it tbs Instances, from three to five it tbs cases were in the same' house-- r houses sent In K 0. S. call this Lad I were Eleven deaths ann- ounced to tiro health department and three this morning. yeo-terd- SUBDETILY CLOSED to bombard the Red the throughout ' were far advance of . at noon. said that fir tbs McGlaughltn chilli, left orphans by the scourge, were niO pouring In this inomtng add that 00 litogether there have been about nceiTed. Ho made it clear that ths Bed Cross did not ezert jurisdiction In morning nnd lb sorting facilities Dsoa W. Wy Fleetwood often to adopt that they were the Juvenile present they are in good the juvenile officers are ewrth children and so Ja the hands of mut At buds and uklng Investigation! to locate re! u On If not found. It i thought by dals that a responsible family wlU be located for the Util Tbs Rev. Chester orphans. re-with raport that the situation has been t serious at Morgan but that a eepetent emergency committee is wv hsBdllng the, Situation to advant- Much of ths praise of the Mor-- w 8ht Is due Mas Ensign, state "I- - who ia aiding the fight there. cabs were received from . Itsh, where a coal camp is in- - A.. Snyder ttrwi from Morgan yesterday Hurry-u- Influenza. It is said that all the physician and of-- m affected. Lynndyl 4Ki eases and no tv n available aid. haj been transfer ."Ttn froeOpfro t0 Brigham City, DV. R--. non need yesterday. Improvement at P. Chldester f of To tJlat U in kwo receivedonly since yester-Oeat- h lij hiu dt"ch?!d. One Ssaglm f connistlng mostly '.. . ,Were Included ?ted Ander-N- o dm!h.J2metKencT ho ltt PWents reconled nd sT't A. efrorto iRscharged, wlth The re. of Dr . Paul, city health w IUh Poww! yesterday whep kwtor t,ermT.Pny dl Patched owrC .V, rUn1 ot th saw W tn0'ns- - This seglwros U to of T p !Ul k smuggling of liquor Into Salt Lake county . y a northern route moved Sheriff Corleas to reach across two counties in an effort to find the traffic way. Once the liquor was In the adjacent counties, the problem of bringing it Into Salt Lake was to be solved by concealment in - loads of vegetables or fruit. Follow Trail. proInterception of every! load ofwould duce and its search for liquor bs an endless task. Tet that the That liquor was coming was certain. the old Tines of traffic were not ield-ln- g the supply Sheriff Corless became equally convinced. Then It was that he and his deputies began studying geography, The possibilities Of the Lost River canyon route for pack horses or perhaps a wagon were- seen but it was scarcely thought that an automobile could b driven through. It was. driven through, however, and Deputies J. T. Raleigh and Riley M. Becksfead secured lt, with its burden of nearly 100 gallons of liquor. They sent it to Salt Lake with the two men found driving it and waited in hope of getting others. But the story had spread and the bootleggers were tipped off. No Ynore loads followed The hinges of half a score of ranch gates, that had been wearing bright under the unaccustomed swinging back and forth to accommodate eud now free ?en'y develoPf.d traffic, are rusty again. The bootleg- ger must find a new road from Evanston to Salt Lake. j Many Calls Received, Calls continued Crow headquarters th. rIsP?.i f-c-r- distributor for her of the Teoiie aW the In 'hT.v,1! fd and most and rronnt 2.0nUirouW "' that the A the provd most J- - was the N. Dolph stern ehiM Ji IS tultures were sent to the Dr. L. D. R hospital lor rot with the patients, Mr. Bailey and many nurses and doctors been won over to the vaccine. balL InTbs condition of ths Spanish Persistent Rftjr morning. i ITH ths Intention of getting a vigorous start in the United War Work campaign for funds for all organizations doing welfare work, ths eomniltleO appointed by the state council of defence to cenduct the drive has already begun preparations The drive runs from Nov, 11 to Nov. ll and is in behalf of the Y. M. C. A., the Y, W. C. A., the Knights of Columbus, Jewb.U Welfare Board, War Camp Community ,Hervl9, the American Library as- ' sociation and ths balvatlon Army. Organization perfected. The lon. He her J, Grant has been named slat chairman ot tho United War Work Organization, with J. David Larson, state campaign dfrec tor. The executive committee Is as L. H. Farnsworth. Bishop follows: W. H. Joseph 8. Glass, E. O. Howard, Wattld. Leon Hweet, Mr. A. J. Gorham. W. R. Wallace, C. 8. Hawley and ha Major P. Morton. Frank Murphy been chosen chairman for Balt Lake direcM. Hayes, publicity City and J. tor. The headquarters of the organize tion will be at the Commercial club. Committees will be named for a thorough-eanvaaa and the same energy and enthusiasm that has characterized war drives In Utah heretofore Is fully expected to be manifested In this one. The drive Is for $170,500,000, of which Utahs quota ha not yet been The money raised will be announced. d among the various organizations participating in the drive and wilt be used both In American army camps and overseas. Those in charge of the drive point out the remarkable the spirit of unity which exists among workers behind ths fighting line as for drive In the single demonstrated the benefit of all. . Emphasis Is laid on the fact that the work of these various organizations to not duplicated- - While the Knights of Columbus, the Y. M. G A. and the Salvation Army all have huts and places of entertainment for the soldiers, the work to so distributed that each organization perform an Important part in keeping up the morale of the Allied I ROUMD UP youiE. UECOR.P5 ! The IpLE pro-rate- WEEKL" START'S OCT, 2. tCopyriJ t9t. by IE mystery of whence cams an automobile load of whisky that eras pulled into the county jail Saturday night was d eared this . morning. TELLS OF AFFECTION , CONTRACT Only when his deputies had turned from Lost River canyon after vain waiting to Intercept more of the supply that has been coming into Saif Lake from the north, did Sheriff John S. Corless tell whence had eomef the AND ADOPTED DAUCHTER load and the two men booked at the and as Johnson 'James J. county jail Morgan, the latter being, really former Sheriff .Butters ot Morgan county. gave Sister of Late Albion Both Johnson and "Morgan aa protective substances still obis forming a partial immunity. as many germs are injected ona days and three time as men days later. However, a amount of immunity ia furn-- 4 tbs patient after the first injoo- WO llli rjj Auto Load of Whiiky and 4 Two Men, OnevFormer - Sheriff, Captured. tot Inflame the throat and am fi creates the production of gym cure substances in the body M to dead germs are quickly over-s- ot Mr. Severer, according to es Utah Must Help Raise Sum State Auditor Office Of $170,500,000 Organpares Comparison of. is Effected ization sessments Between Yar Established Of 1918 and 1917. keadquarters hypo-In- s nccins Is Injected by danr-.T- h person JO BE CONSIDERED' Emery Recites Home Life At Park City. i i gray-haire- . AT NATIONAL r MEET Kane County Report ar -- SIGNED TO SUBMIT RIOS ON T Work to Begin at Once on Unless Objected to by Cap Improvements Costing a Half Million. ital Issues Committee, Highway Will be Con- Construction work on several new structed Immediately. buildings at Fort Douglas, the total ITHIN a few minutes after tba receipt at the office of the statovpoad commission ' of ths joint agreement to be signed by the state anf the federal government for tbs construction of the Ogden-HoopHighway as a post road project, ths commission - had met and slgnpd the contract In behalf of the state It now goes back to Washington for ths signature of ths secretary of agriculture!, toi the office of public er road. That signature will assure the hnrae-dlaconstruction of ths road, unless complications ensue with the capital issues committee, which appears to be Inclined to limit the states road bond Issue far below the $181,000 deemed by ths commission and by ths local representative of the capital Issues committee, L. H. Farnsworth, to be te -- er lf Kane county yesterday sent a report to bliss May Anderson, chairman of welthe women's department of child nearfare work, stating that theyofhad registerly completed their In that county. This ing the children to one of the remote sections of the of Kanab, stats, and Rose H. Hamblin i work In Kans county. help charge.' This count v toandseeking to anxious In following up work, that the registration of the children should b made worth while by following up the variouv reports and len ding ned leal aid where necessary. Cards giving ths required data are filled out in tfce ease of each child. Salt Lake City and Ogden have already taken the initiative In this, and the to favorably progressing work state. The slogan of throughout the for will be for 11 babies. this committee This better and healthier campaign to get the required data Is 194.60 of save the 00,004 to help small children who die throughout the natjon every year. For It to hoped that when nurses and doctors can by looking up Index cards, find out just where canes are that require their lives will bs saved. f" pat-MB- er - , - fighters. . Work at Home. v The fund for ths war camp community service will b spent at home, providing entertalrfhient and places Pf rest and recreation for soldiers still - In Y. W.- C. training in this country. The activities A work also includes large among the girl munition workers, providing the proper living conditions and social environment for them. The Jewish relief board Is particularly solicitous for the welfare of Jewish soldiers and Bailors, but draws no line of creed in extending Its hospitality.' The American Library association to conducting a vast campalgrf for providing at least 5,000,088 bookszof the ' use of men in the service. The fund is the largest yet asked of the American people, which means cost of which to estimated at approx- that . contributions must be double those of former drives. The utmost imately $500,000, to to be started at confidence to felt that as always, once, according to A. C. Reea, secre- American citizens still stand behind tary of the Utah Manufacturers asso- their defenders in the battle zone with The announcement was unlimited generosity. ciation. made this morning following a conference with Major A. J. MacDonald FILED of the quartermasters department at PROTEST IS the fort. The conference was held at the request of Major MacDonald, for the purpose of obtaining the names of responsible? Utah contractors who might wish te bid on ths contracts. Proposals for bids ere to b mailed i to these contractors by Major MacDonald this afternoon. A. V. Watkins, Fred Rich. George Two big Red Cross buildings, a hospital unit to contain 1.800 beds and a Bosh, "and others too nmhrions to protest heating plant are among ths struc- mention,"the. have Entered increase In pastures to be erected. The bids will against and proposed,rates asked1 by. the freight senger include contractor, lumber dealer, Bamberger Electric Railway company. electrical supply bouses, plumbers, The hearing was set beforetb public of Utah this end brick and cement dealers. t is utilities commission but. owing to the ll!naa of the desire of Major MacDonald that morning, Mr. Watkins with the Spanish Influbids for these contracts bs sent In at enza. the hearing was postponed. once. Thf protest, .which was filed tht The work to to be let to Utah con- morning, declares among other things tractors and Utah supplies and. ma that for the commission to grant the terial are to b used exclusively, ac- petition of the railway company would cording to Mr.JReea. H also saya be to "give official sanction to an illy that It la the jtteelr of the govern- concealed attempt to profiteer at the ment officials to employ Utah men expense of the public during a time of in everyone to works far as it great emergency, when to possible to do eo. making sacrifices for tbe commqn Major MacDonald expressed his ap- good. The protestants, who say they live preciation of the work of ths Utah Manufacturers association, after the along the Bamberger line or are comconference this morning, and said pelled to use It, ask that the railway that his consultation wlUi".Mr. Reea company be compelled tq make an afhad saved him several days of bard firmative showing ot tbe necessity of work in getting in touch with the tjte proposed increase in rates: that a physical valuation of the road be or- contractors and manufacturers. defed. and that the rates In force be decreased "to a point where only a Just return te received," and for such Mining Engineer is , may other relief a 'the absolutely necessary for construction of roads in the state having a war basts. road to $.2 miles Ths Ogden-Hooplong, and la to be Improved at a cost of $ 1,340.1 4,' according to present estimates. Of this amount (tha will stand one-hathe expense, the remainder to be born hy the stats and Weber eounty. - Road Important. The road to deemed to be particularly Important aa affording an outlet to a large amount of farm production that otherwise might net be marketed profitably, The road commission also decided to construct a small warehouse at Victim of Pneumonia Price to bouse equipment end supplies for the winter. This to to be jiear the Ralph T. God be. assistant suepris-tqsidCof tbs Chief Consolidated mine railroad, to 'obviate the necessity of hauling by uagon to the Price fair- at Eureka and a prominent mining engineer, died in a local hospital early grounds, ahich to $mt,il present. -- The commission also approved the this morning of Influenss-pneuraoniHe was 88 years old. construction of two- - bridge In WashMr. God bo was the efl M. Cuftbins. traveling ington county, ope at La Verkin and H&rvo6d affent of tiv Lnver R)o the other at Peters Leap, This ac- Crnd r&ilroxd. Ever tinco boyhood Mnt!f)ed with tho'miningtion to subject to the report of H. 8. ho hx beea memof the stole. Ho va D( the Ttntic Masonic- lodge at Eu-e- r, Kerr, district engineer, and C. S. Ftsii- - Industry pr ! ws He ill and Momtoy vka. bridge engineer, who will make the was brought at'eace .to the Balt Lake in Im to the county Washington hospital. trip He is survived by his widow, Elisamediate future. Cushing tlorihe; a daughter Marin granting C. S. Jarvis aa Indefi- beth H. Godbe. a sisjorie: a eon.T. Ralph H. Murdock, and hi Mr. nite leave of absence, to become a cap- ter, Mra. Catherine Taylor, all grandmother, 8. in 'U. the tain the engineers, A., Eureka. commission expressed Its best wlshee of Funeral services will be held Wedfor ibe success of the new captain la nesday under ths auspices of the Masonic lodge. tbetnilUary service ot the nation. . r -- . Child Welfare Work Problems ot war construction of an Important nature are to be taken tip at a conference in Washington called by the war Industries board, according to a telegram received this morning by the state council of defense, Ths telegram la from G. B. Clarkson, of ths national council of defense, and reads: "At tbs request of ths war industries board, we are asking the executive oil err of each stale council and the chair, man of its committee supervising war construction to s conference nonIn Nov. 11 nnd 12. no rase Washington are more than two members In from each - Imstate permitted to attend. IJreat portance of understanding the situation construction and the regarding non-wnecessity for strict control make this conference essential. Close reletions and with the war industries understanding board will be established. The .board feels this con. fetence so Important that It will reim bums those attending for railroad Pull man fares and provide at Its owe e pense hotel lodgings for the days of ths eonferenra We strongly ' Urge attendance. Wire Immediately the names et repress rvSs t Ives from your state and Ihe probable boue of arrival." The Utah representatives will probably ho named tomorrow. H. T. Webster.) ' 9 d Nancy Emery White, sister of the late Albion B. Emery, s a witness this morning befor M. Stephens of the Judgs Harold court In the trial of the Third district action brought by Mrs. Susanna B. Holmes to recover half ot the estate of $800,000 left to Wallace M. Bnuis-for- d by his wife, the late Louise Grace Emery Bransford; adopted daughter of Mrs.; Holmes and her former husband. 51 Mrs. White recounted her acquaintance with Grace at ths time of ths adoption of ' the child by the Emery She testified further of In Boston. home the life of Grace In the Emery t Park City, saying that she had observed Mrs. Holmes, then Mrs. Emery, to be always attentive to the said that ah childs welfare. She 'after later visited her sisteri-ln-laMrs. Emdry moved to Salt Lake and found Grace occupying a room immediately next to that ofonher mother. the stand The wltnesd was still when court adjourned for the noon recess, t Examination of Mrs. Laura Bransford ciark was concluded this morning before Mrs. Whit took the stand. H eh 'testimony throughout was to the effect that she had never observed evidence of other than the most- - affectionate feelings between Grace and the times that Mrs. --Holmes during the ahi had 'been - associated ofwith Grace's. Holmes family a a chum Her story was littls changedwasunder not which prosecuted. rigorously ' Further testimony of Mrs. White will be taken this afternoon. YEAP. TY-NINT- H ve igp 1 1 BOOTLEGGERS T said: Defends of ths Influenza 14s treatment , n tbs wot sow as. It was II i go tnd this vaccina from the I dates, on of ths most reputable k us world, is absolu.ely reliable I bava thor-aefc- ir Wt b sot injurious. outlined It and testify it to efficient b sordidly prepared-an-d ' An UNITE TAKEN su-g,U- Bsitef SIX Check tat Two Pajrta Saving Stapnw. Wf Wm ill illI 5E j. Off- vfORMATION given out this morn. C. W. M by City Bacteriologist WIer indicates tint by tonight .jUis UTAH1, Ml KE, Tli - a rif By Webster. roR in' LCVA C HA uh Tour Boa and Get TwwImt Divide Toor ' Chah aarl 1 find to Just. Tin fair, unjust and grossly exorbitant" Is tbe way in which the protest characterize the Increased rate pro; posed, and a eomoa risen to made in the service- lo Centerville from Salt Like City,- It to pqirted put that with more' frequent service the traction 40 to- - 42 cents, aa company charges aa cash fare or tieifeti are rat of against the present Bamberger 55 cents, and the (Imposed rate of 71 a similar cents. The protest sav comparison might be made with, the Bountiful rates. It cite. that persons have built homes along the 'line of the Bamberger- - and that hardship wotjl be caused to such persons If the in crease to allowed. The report of the railroad company on file with th commission to cited to show that It to not operating at a loes, and it to asserted that this, the protestants believe, to an understatement of the financial status of th company. ' V - i KALVS18 of the official of tires from the ith the state regard to the increajis in I assersod valuation of J.914 over 1911. nounced yesterday from ti office of Joseph Ririe, state auditor, show that the greater pwrtioiV 'of the ft more than 4u,tid,oo out of the increase of J4S.I!iu.W is m ths one item of personal p) opciy. Real estate shows less than Aj.Oiu.ODO A! improvements leW than railroads about l l l.OtHl.oeo, and some Herns a falling off, the Isrg. est of which la the IS,5iO,Ou in the net proceed of mines. - The but. r. of V to the decrease in the price of copprr io f,xod by the government In 1917. as against tile high competitive prices of im; leTSoual lVoiiertf. Mr. Ririe-- office.under the super, vision of Mark A. Thule, deputy auditor, has prepared tables snowing the assessment of in each county in the state, property as divulged in the official reports from the counties- Oa personal property oilier than real estate tb Ubl a per-on- al ltn. m I Banks Merchandise and trad fixtures 117v $U27. $3,772,971 39.7C,IM 22.977.11- 8- 19,549,887 Machinery tools. and supplta Money, aoiven credits and judgmsnts otherwise Not L 2.832.UT 7.318,036 aaae-aae- $8,118,457 Total .9128.458.594 me 2182.087.185 , foregoing it will be seen that there is no corresponding Item in 1817 to that of bafrks in 1918. This is due to a change !in the law made by the lugt legislature. Previous to that tuns (he banks welre assessed largely undor the item of fnoney and solvent credits. which. It will hp seen, shows falling, off in 1518, as comparted with 1917. However, the increase in th assessment of banks much more Jii than compensates fur this reduction. Live Stock. j ' f ' The remainder ot the Increase in personal property assessment, from $36,524.(70 in 1917 to $176,695,586 f n 1918. has come in the assessment of live slock. . The county assessors this ear found 103,567 horses in the slate where they foohd only 96.304 year, the stimulation of the industry due to the war being perhaps In part responsible for the growth. The total assessed valuation of these horses this year, was $6,485,430, while in 1917 It was $6,178,107. In cattle the Increase in ihe figures to still more marked, 568,778 cattle being assessed" 'this year, as against 345.346 In 1917. The corresponding valuations were $15,723,002. as against $12,748,099. The advance In number of sheep assessed has been from 1.899, 53 In 1917 to 1,820.058 In 1918; but tbe Increase in ivaluations haa been much more marked: from $14,405,893 in 1917 to 824 615.080 ia 1918. Something of the growth st the awtne industry to indicated by tit 36.894 ewin In 1918, valot figure ued at $380,76$, as compared with 27.(89 swipe In 1917, valued at $1(4,-912. Bees were assessed In 1917 showing 7.418 colonies, valued at $24,676. but were not separately classified. In 1918, owing, to a change In the state law. Th total valuation of livestock tn 1117 was $$2,521,687, 4 compared with $47,214,282. Should Prepare Packages For Soldiers Overseas The local Red Cron headquarters announce that all peraon wishing Christmas boxes to soldier overseas" begin to prepare ths same. Two million labels have been distributed ( to tbe boys in France, and they will f each send one home In order that th peraon sending the parcel roav present it to the Red Cross, who will furnish a carton freehand the inspection com- -i mtttee will pack the articles, and they WtlC be sent overseas bearing the offi- cial label, and irrlve in time to cheer the lads am Christmas day. All packages must be shipped before127Nov. 20. M. Bailey, Tenth Mr. Ledyard East street, to chairman of the Christina parcels inspection committee, and a meeting waa held yesterday to formulate plana The carton wilt not he entrusted to the individuals but tha articles brought will be carefully and sent Implaced in a carton 9x4x8 to eastern mediately by the Red Cross Tbe packheadquarter for shipping. so not bulge, people are age must warned to only bring such articles. as can be packed In- a box of th above dimensions. H Manager Robert J. Shields stafei dethat no definite place has yet been will cided on a to where tbe parcels Bebe received, but It will not be thete allgium Relief warehouse, a a that ready1 being need for collecting fruit They are are present taking the pita matter under consideration and may decide this afternoon. to-ae- Funeral of Miss Cftp-- Tbe faneral of Miss Myrtle Green, but former resident of pleasanta resident of at the time of her deathin the W ass tea Milter ward. washe)d Lawn cemetery Sunday. vras offered'by RP was Oliver -"- .00prhe.rer.Ewer. Shafer, Jr. Leonard Ceoa W. g J J- - V. 1" |