OCR Text |
Show BE SERE T E YE N I NGr NEWS. FOUNDED MONDAY 1850 ON GRAND SOUNDED TAPS O MY B E 11 V-E- ,18 1918 - SALT - LAKE CITY UTAH. ms SIXTY-NINT- wumeiAn THE FOUR HORSEMEN (Oepyrirtat. Together With Tow DWito Ybur Pur Chock fa Tfa Pw GuA ud Vir faiiagt fKapra, Got YEAR H v lir Jcho T I). OF IJ. REPORT FI 1 IN I SALT LAKE. of case ......3,171 of death ,... 231 21 today last Monday.. 45 ........ IPS ha been sounded and th epidemic of Influensa which' ha rrlppsd th entire country and 'caqaed thousanda and Jbou and of people to die, 1 on the wane in Utah and especially In Salt - lgsln Lake, and It is expected that th ban m public auBemblares and other ro trlctlone will be lifted during the .. rftek. that Is, providing the condition wntlnu to improve. . ,5'wenty-nl- n bases were reported to he local board of, heglUpestrday, This igoinst ility-nln- e Saturday. 4 lecrease Is- - hotter than 50 per cent ind Ir. Batnu- - O. Paul, city stated V?" morning that the 'flu- was fuslbecomIng a .thing of th past lpcally. In his estimation th , fan should be lifted during the latter tart of the week as the seriousness ucally Is on a rapid decline. Eut one leath occurred Saturday that of Miss i Oral H. Davis, 779 South 8eventh East (tree. She was 19 year o age and ''Jled at a local hospital. At Fort Douglas th first death line Nov. 2, wa registered yesterday. Captain Samuel P. Brooks, died at TtbeTaoIatioj) hospltaf 'p7 pneurnonfa following an attack of Influenza. He had been at the local post only three week when death called hm. No new cases have developed there today and it is expected that those who hkve th malady will recover. Th situation In Ogden i- s- getting efrtous. An emergency call has been e sounded there and It 4s expected that nurses who can be spared rom local hospitals will lend - their aid In checking the epidemic. Seventy-fiv- e new cafes were, reported In Ogden yesterday as compared with 125 th day previous. T. L. Ataman, aged 0, and Albert Doxey.83 both died In Ogden yesterday, victims of the dla- . n. pny-ilcla- - t -- for-nurs- New Cases Reported. TT"r Three new cases were reported at th Dr. W. H. Groves I D, S. hospital today and four new cases were registered at the Holy Cross hospital.- , Up until noon today but ten calls had been registered by th local Red Cross headquarters while twelve were registered there yesterday. Upon examination It was found that a great .percentage of these did not need the attention of nurses according to Robert B. Shields, manager of the. local , t - chapter. Calls from Green River and other parts of Wyoming have been received , by the local chapter for trained nurses to assist them la fighting the ravages of the malady.. No nurses could be spared at this time, according to M. Shields, for places outside of the stats as the situation In Utah must first be checked. ; Th Social Hall at Bingham-wl- il be opened today and it is expected thaf scores of cases will be handled at that institution. The Bingham hospital is It - - became crowded necand - sn hav to emer essary with the result gency hospital . that the Social hall was opened today. The hall is located about a block from . th hospital, and nurses in that way ' go to and from ths Bingham hos hospital as pital and th emergency -- -needed. I - - h operation Requested. , Dr. T. B. Beatty wants the of every physician In checking the cases of Influenza and anyone not living up to this rule will be prosecuted to th full extent of the law, according to-- the state physician. - in many cases th epidemic would have been checked weeks ago had th physicians reported their coses as they developed and from now on according to accordlngto Dr. Beatty every physician In the stats will be expected to register his ease promptly so that th malady can be checked. Salt Lake has established a wonderful record during th past six weeks a that the flu"' has raged throughout th country. . The death rats Is among th lowest la the entire, country according to local members of the health department. New York and Chicago , head th list, it is believed. In the , smallest number of deaths In propor-- j 'tion to their populations. Philadelphia," Uta said, heads the entire nation In deaths, having registered 160 -"otjt of every 1,000 to date. - -- Venn Heeded, fa Say IMfaa - Aecordlag Manager. Robert J. Shields of the Red Cross more calls wer received yesterday than on th previses Sunday, and th great heed , now I for nurses. He urged that if all Wonld respond who could do so and follow the example of some of the porsoee from th best families of th city, th iltutloa would be mors easily handled. At present, owing to So many school teachers having had to quit there srs not enough person oa hand to anew or the emergency caBa.- Distressing calls have been recotved , , from Bingham and Magna, and seven new ruses were reported at Murray, 'he dteeeae J seeming to eorend wlh venty-ftfth Treni Booth toward th Rabbi Thoopee-eoCotton ood district. of the Jewish church and his .. daughter, are stch at their home. 779 t i south (Rate, and a nurse we sent t 1 who wwu oufferlng there , Whip - -- o, ! Deserters thu I1ST UFE ; " nil II SUBSTITUTES BITTU OF THE Win - Private Harold Marwaring, eon of George and Electa Stevenson Manwar-ing- , died Oct. 16. from wounds received in action. The news cainq Sat urday afternoon In a telegram from the war department to hie molbor, 9 (7 Dresden Av., this. city. Mr. Manwaring enlisted In November, 1317, in the marines and received his training at Quantico, Va. He left Quan-tic- o on the 31st of May, thie year, wa assigned to th 5th Regimen- - MI! uwfOllydisposeo - Grain Corporation Will Also Buy Stock of Victory Mixed Flour. 1 1 89-2- L ? i' ri 2 nnnB State wide community Ringing will be a feature of th Thanksgiving program for November 8. Letter hav been sent to every county council of defense urging that community ringing be a part of the program In every town, city and community In Utah" to be held In the largest buildings obtainable. It I suggested that 4 p. m. be th hour for , meeting. Chairman Edward P. Kimball atatea that the plan baa the, endorsement of the governor and state official, and if the Influenza quarantine does not interfere this day will be long remembered in the history of th state. Should it interfere 'the datewill be " postponed. The plan for community (Insing Is under the direction of the Women's Council of Defense of the Nation, and has been put lnturacttce by War' Camp Community. Councils, with the help of the various musical clubs and 'organizations of the various statea For Balt Lake City it is planned to enlist the aid of all creeds and sects and at the hour appointed meet in 4 he tabem&tle, and with the Invocation and short speeches divide the singing-int- o al three grou pa. Flret wH4 anthems, such as "Star Spangled BanBattle ner. "America. "Mareelilea, Hymn of the Republic." Second, songs of thanksgiving and praise such as Joy to the Word the Lord t Come." "Onward Christian Boldler," and the Lastly wilt come sons Doxology. of home and victory auch aa Keep th Theres a Long Home Fires Burning, Long Trail " and "Over There. Word to these songs will be furnished by means of th state community song sheet. .Governor Bamberger will Include in hi proclamation a call to all communities. town and cities of th - state to participate in thin movement,- The state committee who have this in charge is composedA. ofC. Edward P. KimLund, Hugh W, ball aa chairman, Giles Joseph W. Dougall, Thom Clare Reed, Mr., and Mrs. A. H. Peabody and Mrs. France! K. Thomaa-eo- ' -- Anxloua bakers and dealers who have stocks of substitutes on hand, now made practically useless because of the revision- - of the 0 wheat flour rule, are to" hav a chance to get rid of Jhelr stock. Such information reached the local food administration office this morning to clear up a week of considerable doubCZm l lhe situation. The Information come front D. F, Piazzak, zonal agent for the Food Administration Grain corporation., but does not give "aa deflnitc new a local dealers would appre- - come-Nation- lb G. Hlllstesd, for many years ployed In the atereoyplng room of the Deseret News, died Saturday at 9 p m. at Ogden, aged 29 years. Ths Woodmen of th World will conduct funeral services In th Salt Lake cemetery. Time of funeral will be; announced later. , The deceased was held in high esteem by- - his employers and by all who knew him. He leaves a wife, mother, father and slater to mourn his em- m i , Influenza Claim 'Mis Mann of Garland In, the death of, Miss Annie Munns, youngest daughter of Bishop .and Mrs. Charles Munns, Of Garland, from Influenza, this morning. Mis - Emma Lindsey, clerk of the state board a of examiner, loses her sixth relative-- ' a result of the malady. Mias Munns waft about TO years old, and was choeea queen of a Pioneer, day festival at Garland this year. 8h was a cousin of Miss Lindsey. Another cousin was Charles Goatee, of Ogden, who, with three children. 9. I and 18 of th malage. were Victims alster-ln-layears of ady. Mra Floyd Goates,died from the of Charles Goates, also disease. w ' EoymGEflTOz- m :- HAROLD MANWARING, tal Machine Gun company and went into the trenches Immediately after his arrival in Franca. - Tha last letter received from him was written during the night of Bept 30 in the Argonne woods. While the telegram give no Information as to the nature of hla wounds or the battle in which be fell, th family has every rea son to believe that be participated in the action beginning Bept. 26, known aa tha battle of the Argonne end the battle of the Meuae the battle that histhe undoubtedly record aa endtory will Sedaw-and the Sctlbb That battle of ed th war. Besides hi mother, Mr. Manwaring leaves a slater, Mra. N F. LIUe, three brothers. George J5 , William H. ajtd L Charles F, th latter being in Co. noth Infantry and now in active Serv-Iv- e France. in ; Emphasized Imporlance of ' HFHIICE ' Highway Raqonatroctltffl "policies arm b the lopfc of a conference of governor and to be held in Washgovemora-elecl ington, or, la Annapolis, Md., Deo. 19 to II. Gov. Simon Bamberger wired this morning his Intention to be present at the conference. In response to message from U., C, Riley, ef Madison, Wls- -. secretary of th governors conference. . which reads aa follow! "The esecatlv committee of th governor conference direct me to sax If you will attend at conference of goverfit Wash-iaU- u nors and to or Annapolis, Mil. ) consider reconstruction policies, Th r members of the cabinet president Will dleusvnattonat pnttetsr, governor and governor, aledt U ' pnltr t dew" Transport Work The recent war, we are pleated to say, development, have made possible th complete abandonment of the Food administration substitutes and mixed flqur program. The grain corporation Is also making arrangement to buy stocks of Victory mixed fjour and substitutes owned by dealers or bakers and also stocks held by miller made up to - and Inclndlng Wednesday the 13th, instant. These price will, however, be fairly low, but purchase will be mad with the idea of minimising loseee. on - these stocks, but at the, samtk time It. is impossible to pay full domestic prices and also Impossible vto buy in less than carload shipments. The details of this latter program are now being worked out and will alad be forwarded , In the very near future. Food administrator W. W. Armstrong stated, however. In regard to i the foregoing notice that Jt saw no reason why. local dealer and miller should nots pool their stocke In order to make up the cartoade And also addSAVING OF WASTE PAPER ed that all possible aid will be given In the disposing of the substitute by the local administration, Statement of the stocks on hand Waste reclamation council wtll he are to be eent to the Grain Corpora- Hh a pope-watloiL-FloBuying Division, 42 Broad- - latlon of 9.000 er more In states whr New York Clty advising quantities, ths offerings t be subject to paper mill eparat,' or ar within a later acceptance by, those wishing to (Frocticabl shipping rdlui f papsr sell when prices are named, mills. I iuh..Frayn, nbalrinan. ef. tha national waste reclamation saetlon of th war Industrie board.- - ha written let-tto-tvarlou etato councils of dofono and mayors of attics wKhln th on af fee tad. directing them. to. organise for th salvaging of weal connected with th manufacture, shipping and ua of paper, An educational cam. .. . paign will be conducted and th work of th eeunails will comprehend th notion and weelen the dlstrlet saving of paper, A telegram advising ease in which rags, scrap metal and rubber, 'A comcourt te dtsmlaa a diverse hav will of mittee It ehargo of the wa la th defendant, J. D. Allen work In each city and th member reived tala morning by Judge wlir preferably Hrewa from MY A1'" himself. -- n. v. -- Court Instructed Bu Defendant To Dismiss The Importance of tho work of the highways transport committee , now that hostilities hav ceased. Is set forth In a telegram from R, C, Har-g- r eaves, secretary ef the national highto J, - H. ways transport committee, Utah Manderfield, ehalrman " of th state highways transport committee. M Hargreaves-haye- i Our work 1 more Yhtpor'enr pdw than aUhhy ttma heretofore, W urIn Hejrhnrh. Ido, It read) gently request tothat yen eemiKuntcat all your cornmMtee-men- .this message My family has earn hom, Dfamle -feed Th world problem 14 alt, Anawrr" eversea will rtoua. Tonne ler court answered all risnt. but InTh Owe orgafit the formed Mr. Allen that h wa to la ealled tb dpNndant In th rut, upon lion help relieve the plaintiff, batwan-pti and tool it ttuatten. up fa ih fifilHat fanOy to k tb agtion if ah hod deoinod fa fa parrjl or ha .Suit. I. ., st 1 S5S lKJK3 S' - V- SMf hOSM. " 7 IT "-- or " OF, OBDEII STATES ' secretary x)f, war direct that hi order transmlued in my recent telegram be modified in the following particular; District board will discontinue all work of classification and of appeal " Immedlatley. They" will proceed at one to complete 11 their record Insofar aqahey are 'deficient to men already classified by them or In respect tb whom they have heard and determined appeals. They will use the utmost care In preserving and protecting all record and will await further orders regarding custody, eheeklng In and accounting for. their own records. AU record belonging permanently- tq the file of local board should be returned Immedlato, ly to th proper local board, CapL Gordon Snow, Utah draft executive, interpret that abov order to meaij IhgtJher .wilU bnaiurther physical examinations of registrants In Utah, but that the classification of the will bo com regietreat pleted, which la practically If not en In every local board In tlrely complete the state now and that tha British subject and a few others who may not be classified as yet, of th age rang Ing from 19 to 89 Inclusive, also will bo classified. The former telegram referred to directed the physical' examination registrants IS years old. Th secretary of wars order Is not altered by the modification, which simply amplifies it with reference to what the dletriot boards must do. . r Th m ' group. 1 S -- year-old ey loath the of and turning pYr tb records of the office, is ordered In th following 'telegram received this morning from General E, H. Crowder, provost marshal genera): Instruct all local boards immediately that th classification' ordered in ray recent telegram does not Include physical examination. All local boards will therefor discontinue alt physical examination of registrant, but will continue and carry eut at the earliest possible moment the completion of the classification of the 19 to 29 and the - L. G. Hillstead Dies of Influenza end th PRACTICALLY : t q a thtf lmpanclllng-o- f grand jury this morning, the first step Was taken to in -vestigate the failure of the. Merchants bank several months ago? The Jury was impanelled before Judge P, C. Evans; of the Third district court, who charged the jury and then sent Jt to the Jury room to begin its investigation. Dr Carlos Kimball, 1432 south Eleventh East street, waa appointed by the court as foreman of the Jury. The other- members of the jury are 8. E. Baxter; 541 Ninth East street; George Coulam, 17 Eighth East street; William Greer, 207 Edith avenue; Arthur L. Lewis. 71 east Fourth South street; 8. E. Parkinson, Crescent, Utah, and Joseph D. KayTS19 Third East street. All but two members of the venire of 30 men reported this morning, the sheriff reporting that it had been lAp possible to obtain service on the two, The first seven men called to the Jury The box, however,- - were Impaneled. jurors were examined as to their statutory qualifications by District Atty. Wilson McCarty "at whoae Instigation the investigation wa ealled. Judge H. H. Henderson, of Ogden, representing John Plngree, president of the bank, and Frank K. Nebeker, of the firm of ilowat, . Marshall. MacMillan A Nebeker, representing two and perhaps three directors oi the bank, were present. The court stated that they would be allowed to examine the Henderson arid. Mr-- -- Nebeker .announced, however, that they were satisfied that the examination aa conduct ed by the district attorney, was fair. They did not elect to make any exam, inatlon, but Judge Henderson submit ted a written objection to th method of impaneling the Jury. Judge Henderson did hot state the detailed grounds for th objection which simply challenged impanelling the Jury, alleging that the jury was not selected, drawn apd summoned according to law. The court Instructed the Jury that it would be its duty to determine whether any offense had been committed and whether any person should be held to answer for th commission of an offense. He chsrged the Juror that their action must not be Influenced by prejudice, hatred, fear, love or affection. In Ms instructions the court aatdr You should find an indictment or indictments when all of the evidence before you. taken together, if unexplained or uncontradicted, would, in your Judgment, warrant a conviction by a trial Jury. , The jury has th power to subpoe-. tesna witnesses and compel them to tify. The examination of witnesses may be conducted by the district for . the stats, and attorney but they njust not be present during the deliberations of the jury. The hearing before the grand jury will be secret. The court advised the Jury that five of it members must concur in any action. .The grand Jury will use an aftte-rooat the rear of the county commission chamber- - for it hearing. Eigkteon-Year-Ol- d 1TH number Total, number Case reported Cases reported A Regis Students Failing to Appear trants, British .Subjects - By Noon Are Classed as From tha. And Few Others Still to United States , Arm y. B Classified. Authorities Report Jury is Impaneled to InvestiDisease on-- ' the" Wane gate the Failure of Merchants , Bank Several And Look For Speedy .Opening of Public Places. Months .Ago Cross, th qh tjowir -- f tMlt ' - Un!visiiy- - . Of Utahr soldier"students estimated at 4 between 700 and 1,000 In number swarmed. Into the army headquarter. Btudents falling to report by noea are classed os deaertera from th Unit ed State army, according to Lieut. , J. R. Griffiths, personnel adjutant. Col. E 8. Wright, comnuutdont of the university detachment, has re ' turned fa the univerulty and was t charge of todays work. Th meg will be under quarantine at Ofte state t university until the state board of i health lifts the influenza ban. Tb , men consist of the Kept. 12 draft, Os- signed to the university on Oct. I end temporarily released. at ths- eutbrsa I of the Influenza epidemic. 4 Numerous readjustments ar'x.-pecte- d In ths working of this-armunit.' More liberal courses including only several war subjects In place of; being, entirely devoted to themIs or : The war department ale expected formulating plans Whereby stud eat soldiers tpor be returned at their op, tlon of civil life and pursue regular academic work' t, Th war department bos permitted , use of the Ft. Douglas barracks the located near the collar for use of the1 university men, oeootding to President John A. Wldtsoe. Instruction hoe bean it Is expect- -, provided for th men and ed that cl mss and - military will soon bendider way. Untilynrders, or received to th oontranyall tb original requirements of Uti & A. T. C. will b met. About 100 students rtported at thg; personnel office yesterday. Both tb . and a number of the men reporting this morning were Assigned to compa, nies. A email detachment was ter day dispatched to get in order ys tkb Ft. Douglas barracks where th meg will probably be assigned this aft ere noon. Uniforms will be issued thei men very soon sines they ore already' on band. How long th 8. A. T. C-- will t J continued 1s not known, but 4 ing to .lnfarmatfaa so far gtv es. this period may vary In different Th government may .cot1 Unue the 8. A. T. C. until colleges atJ! basis, Thtd pe- -j again on a pre-wriod may sxtend throughout ths winter and spring. f aer eti-leg- ar r Tb funeral of Mra Charles Hlner of Morgan was held ther en Sunday. 8b died of Influensa and her husband and four of their five children ar also confined with the sain disease. Morsel Heiner ef Balt Lake, who attended th funeral, say the whole town of Morgen la In a bad shape, with a number of violent ease of the disease. His father, President Dan Heiner, ef M. Tsamados, consul general of. Morgan stake, 4s also reported quttf 111 Greece at San Francisco, Is visiting1 but whether from Influensa Is not - In Salt Lake Clty. cn" hi first tour of ' known, Inspection of the various Orek vice consulates in ths fntermountain region. He ha supervision over ail WEATHER Greek vice- consulates in ths western states, having been appbintsd lost Jan- -, Weather fencaak Local:" Rain or snow tonight or nary; but til duties with war octlvl- -. ties kept him so busy that he had tot Tuesday; warmer tonight. postpone his tour until th present1 Comparative local weather data far time, ... . . - m Wevemher, 18, 118. aaiEsoo REPORT - He visited Bingham yesterday, as well a Garfield, Magna and Arthur, met with the leading Greek real- -, In this month last year Highest In at these places. He was Interdents 74 1174 this month elnco Highest ested In knowing that In Salt Lake City Lowest this morning It are between 10,000 30 anr Utah ther Lowest this month last year .... I and 15.000 prosperous Greek reel Lowest thla month sine 1174 4 dents. In speaking of conditions in,. Normal for yesterday 18 Europe he stated that In 1915 he wo Mean ystsrday .. Accumulated xcss this month.. acting piinister of Greece at the court-oAccumulated excess since. Jan u- th sultan of Constantinople, un'ii x354 ary 4. war woe declared between Turkey and It was In that city that ha " Jneha Greece. Precipitation saw and heard of some of the atrociTotal vesterdey ties practiced upon the Greeks, Arto menians and others -- by the Turks, ' this Aeoumufatd,dflcncy when they draw thousands from their v .. , e, 1.29 month ,, 14. SI villager and forced them to walk tor Total sine January 1 Accumulated axcoac sine Jan. II all days In all sorts of weather without clothing or food Into the Interior of ths country. Hs stated all sorts ot Ralatlv Kbmldlty at 9 am. today 9 m. at yesp. Relative humidity hardship and Insults wars heaped terday . upon these people, many dropping' from exhaustion and hunger. Ia 1914 i Tempo ratur. Mr. Tsamados was in the diplomatic service of his country at Sofia, Rul- -, T S garia, and remained ther untU Bui- -, tt garla entered th world war with th. Central Fowero. He statd It was clear" W4 to him that Bulgaria would cast hart' lot with th Germans long before she senti-did, owing to the ment and the government borrowing!( from money Germany under much, . more acceptable terms than It could, BALT LAKH . , Baker hav don from Franc. In conclusion .. Boise h stated that his people ar looking-t. , Chore nil President Wilson tot Justice and en'. Chicago . , pacts that if the pear terms ore ffa Dearer ,, nelly carried out, th great Dodge City . . . to his eeantry will be atoned injustice for an .Juncjlorq grand . , Helena , , the territory vaeenttoHy Graeiaq tba Kansas City , . was taken by Bulgaria will be retain- -, Loa Angelas , ,, ed. Mr. Team a doe expects to faaveModena . . ,,, , Tueeday for Han --.Francisco, but New Orleans , , , visit various towns la Nevada on New Tnrk Temperature HigheaFyeaTffday- Degree - -- at and 91 ,,, -- f ........ i 3 n h a pro-Orm- an ! - 1 - ,- Poex. telle ,, Portland. Ore, Ils May Secure Clanks To Prevent Tax Sctzi ,,,, ,, ,,, Iol , , , , Ran Diego ,,,ti, Rt, Rt. Ran Frosclaeo Rant F H Reattte H eve W , w lakes 11 Rhsrtdan toll U way.. - ... Phoenix , , , , r ,, farcies M Wsstilngtim ,, , Mr, Frayn dtroetleg WlMmuem p Talfawstond , orsanlsatien of a wart roelama-itneouncll Jg Balt Lak Ctty . baa fdfa fr to Ifwl atal . under order of the of the 8. Funeral of Mr. Heiner I Held at Morgan RpOksn Toaopafl te reeled li jany form. i A fatter from RETORTING BartoO, ebunty treoaar t t snneuao that the a wfc up Proia4 Inv;fa 1,r ot th country W, th act of advantage of rale if events the th tins tb uim during ths service, may '- ecar caarv th . i v and teat at fa 5 and fawt fa tame v bea th Oo-r- fa u aH nkt ! - :L f p- o- - -- v, N HM . -- , |