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Show ' MSEftEf - 1850- WEDNESDAY-DECEMBE- TEACHERS SALT LAKE' BEHIND SEVERALQTHBI ! NING NEWS. 11 R CITY UTAH 1918 SALT. LAKE Get Together With fg DhrkW Tow Check Ooh Mdh; War SIXTY-XINT- War;Savings Committee Is Elated; n Weeding Out Slacker. OH IM1N He rings YEAR II BOARFBIVESHflEW RED fcl h DRIVE CROSS BEGINS NEXT iL Say They Cannot be Assess- Membership Roll Call to be Pushed With Vigor in ed Until Legislature Passes Act Fixing Multiple or City and County Flags And Seals. to Aid Piute Lead z Percentage of Of Subscription For War In the Enforcement Cam-- : to be Savings' Stamp! f ReguIationi-v-Ru- le paign Continues- .i "Observed. Give Their Service -- 1 1 1 t IL ' a According to J. L, Weller, chief In. Ipegtor of the city health depart-knek- f. reports are reaching hta . department that some persons la homes were Influenza exists, are coming and ( going without wearing masks. This la i violation of the quarantine in extreme nxtraerdtonav sfforts- wilt .and be made to find ail who dd not comIs ply with the rules. Prosecution t - ,rHt ob - promised in all such cases. The city school teachers will today .start policing the city In orderon that the check may be maintained 'a 'manner in which those afflicted with the disease, and their families, , are complying with the health regulations. out of a suggestion (This plan grew 'made last week by Dr. T, B. Beatty, lot the state board of health, to George iN. Child, assistant superintendent of tpubbo schools. The plan met with the approval of Dr. E. A. Smith, of city schools, and he has 'Informed Dr Beatty tltot the school principals will report direct to the health board for Instructions which will communicate jo the teachthey t ers The regulation ae to the opening end dosing hours of business establishment has been so modified as to Individual concerns to resume yiow their former hours, where necessary; this being in line with- - the adopted policy of making the Individual assume responsibility in, checking the the eontagiosl Tho statement from state health board, 'though, is that If the public, as individual do ,not check the contagion by united Individual effort the ban will come down with more force than before. f In line with the announcement, early this week, of City Commissioner Karl A. Scheld that an educational (Campaign was to be conducted here, the city health board yesterday authorised publication of an advertisement In each of the local newspapers, which the public is urged to read. These announcements ' will be official health board statements as to- - what the quarantine regulations are and the best known methods of curing the dis-'ezse and preventing contagion. I Mnst Isolate Patient. , I The attention of tho public la directed to the rule requiring the quarantine for 10 days of all persons with influenza, They must also be Isolated from the remainder of tho household. Other members of ths household must be quarantined for three days or longer, at ths discretion Of the health officer, contingent upon proper Isolation of the patient. ' -$ Masks must be won for seven days 6v othet; household 'from quaran-- n titer "they are released,1b, The penalty for violation of the vgulations, whether, through lgnor-mc- e or otherwise. Is a maximum fine if 1500, - or imprisonment for six .months. The city board of health in its advertising, also calls attention to the ket that inoculation treatment of ftiseha maybe bad absolutely free at my of the fire stations, also at the mergency hospital In . the Public efety building and .at the Liberty tchooL. The hours for inoculation are 'mm 13 oclock noon to I p m. and . mm 8 to 8 p. m. Treatment by inoculation of vaccine erum for the prevention of influeasa not only recommended by be city boardheartily of health, bat also Is by many leading physicians of bis and other cities. Returns, as far ta received to date, Indicate lnocu la-iis proving highly effective. tohar--v- rr used, la the fight against to flu. ent Towns .Affected. k ore yef two towns In Utah there a hre the Inflifensa epidemic Is active, . 1 according to Dr. T. B. Beatty, s.ate health commissioner. , They are Mil- -' fbr4 in Beaver, county and Duchesns ! tin Tuchesne county. Mlford was practically free from t i.the epidemic for about two or three r weeks, put On Deo. 1, the disease bo- i ! super-'intonds- 5 axf-c-J- i f nt 3! il i . -- on ' h'j llli n Sub-Multipl- . continued Improvement, mark cm, thO" local" influenza-,-eondtt- l .according to th city, health - oureau. Only v mwcmo of the disease had been, reported up to noon today add he death report had ; bean received. . v." ( u fh health authorttiee feel the pres-eat method of combatting theepl . d ethic will jpaln the heat, results. The 'I strictest application of xjusrsirtln and and i jk isolation rules will be ' applied ' those individuals te do not follow 3 rules ailh have the heavy arm of 1 tho law fall upon them - with full Weller, chief Vigor according to J. L new A methods vector. A number of been by the health au- adopted -1 ltie which are expected to keep J b .fully Informed as to violations of 1 .violations are dielrantiae, Where 1 the department will proee-- a l red i and aak the court to Impose the penalty of the law, according to .Vellef. 1 SpUcaats for Inoculation continue j health board station JBsiege fbe. service may be , obtained 1 f and the results, being 'obtained k the vaccine are aid to be best able. jnber t J. Shields, chairman of the fl'Red Cross. was not so optlmla (today as yesterday. He said the I bber of call for Influenza nurses calls I t increased OTer yesterday' some of the cases were reported very serlou , city board of health reported 48 new caeca of influence deaths were: Jsiterday deaths. The ce. age 12; Mrs. Joseph ilk Newman, age 58, and T, Yoseyaws. f i he death of Peter Cosmas was re-- I rted from the county ; I The Inoculation stations throughout he city treated 1,302 persons jester-ja- y. ' - drives and KSPITE long strides made In sales of war- - savings securities - during the past two weeks. Salt Lake county failed to gain a notch over seven other counties of the state Irf the campaign, according to a report Issued today by the state committee showing the standing of the .various counties. Pluto County Lmds,, Pints county still leads the utate by a comfortable margin with Carbon county running close second. These are the only two cduntles of the stats that have reported over the lop" subscriptions. Tooele county is third; Kane county, fourth Grand county, fifth; Sanpete county, sixth; Wasatch county, sev enth.'Suid Salt Lake county, eighth on the list. There ah 28 counties in the state. Wayne, Duchesne and Uinta counties are at the bottom of the list, prebut the chairmen ef these districts dict that when the final result la comthe evacuated have piled they will 'cellar position with glorious results. Weber county Is sixteenth on the list, but reports received the last few days from there Indicate, also, that a whirlwind finish will be mads there. Strenuous efforts -are --being made to increase the sales- to Weber county all during the last days of the drive, Inthe plans having been laid for an tensive campaign whicb could not be prosecuted on account of tbe Influenza. - The report, which gives figures of sales only Up to Dec. t. shorn cash In to that sales Salt Lake county up date as $1,534,327. Weber county has worth of securi3371,278 purchased ties out of an allotment of 8713,000, Department stores are reporting big sales of stamps and certificates during the Christmas shopping period. Many-wa- r savings societies that reported 100 per cent subscriptions several months ago, are now vieing with over the 100 each other to see how-fa- r per cent mark they can go before the end of the campaign. ' Special Inducements. - Many commercial and industrial concern "' are' !' Site ring special to inducements employees - - to more stamps. ' In purchase several places the employers havi agreed to give one stamp free to employees for every dollars worth purchased by them from, now until the end of the. campaign. A request Is made by the government that purchasers of war savings securities retain them until maturity and not turn them in at the postof-flee- s for redemption before that date. It is predicted in financial circles that the baby bonds now purchased for $4.23 win sell for $S on the open money market before their maturity, owing to the high rate of interest and the fact that they, are government securities. '; ' -- ' gilt-edg- ed 4 o The board of directors of the .. Sugar company held their Heber J. monthly meeting today. Grant was elected president to succeed the late President Joseph K. Smith, and David A. Smith was elected a director to fill the vacancy in the board. A dividend of three per cent for the current quarter was declared payable on the 31st, to stockholders-o- f record on the 18th. Utah-Idah- gas to spread with renewed vigor. Since that time 16 families have been stricken with the influenza, and yesfamilies were reportterday four new ed with 20 cases. It is claimed that railroad paseengers brought the disease to the town. Dr. T. T. McGUli-cudd- y has been assigned by Dr. Beatty to rive medical aid and tn emergency hospital has been established in the ifilford high school. Duchesne is grappling with the influenza for the tint time. Shortly after the disease was reported in the state, Duchesne placed a ban on public gatherings and the like, and recently lifted the quarantine, feeling that the epidemic character of the disease hau passed. Dr. Clarence E. Edwards of the United Stales public health service, has been detailed ta take charge of the situation. Dt Beatty oonaldera the Ducheene case as a good example fih y. the Individual quarantine should i be e'nforcfea. Each' case enouid ported and individual quarantines placed, according to Dr. Beatty, Dr. Beatty emphasises the fact that vaccine serum is supplied' free to communities throughout the state, providing they will see to a proper and free distribution of It, so that all who wish may get Innooqlated. He emphasises the statement that no charge should be made for tho treatment. Masks la Tear York. Before a meeting of the Salt Lake County Medical ' association Monday night, Lieut. Earf Skidmore, U. 8. A., a Salt Lake man who was stationed at the Staten Island hospital when the influenza epidemic first appeared, said mask wearing aa a preventive did not accomplish desired results In New York in curbing ths influenza. He said that frequent sterilization of masks had to be made Or they became valueless. ThS only value attached to tho mask, in New York, was that It prevented the rapid spread of the- - disease and per ml tic Cd octsri at tending many more patients. He said vaccination had been abaadoned in the , east. Dr. Skidmoro said-th- e eastern health board had been subjected to a far harsher criticism than had the boards hers and thaf in the east the' boards were held responsible for thi terrible Spread of the disease.. eub-mult- fpl manager of the Utah - Copper company, ths richest corporation In the Mat - ell the war savings securities the government will allow him to purchase. bonds 31.000 worth; of baby new Raymond M. Redden, assistant city chairman. Is delivering the securities to Mr. Gommcll tn the Is tier's Bank office in the .Deseret building. LATED over the results of last the patriot from the slackers among estimated that more than a quarter classes of citlsens that the state of a million dollars' worth of eecurl- week's Buy More campaign, all committee this ties were purchased In Balt Lake City will devote Its ths state war savings commit- week. The postal recordsenergies have been and county. However, there still retee is now concentrating its ef- thrown open to the committee and In main a deficiency of approximately $1,260,000 in the city and county and forts in weeding out slackers. While this way the amount of secdrtttes purwhich by every individual who re- about $2,700,000 in the state, thousands of Utahn have done their chased ceives mall can be learned. The rec- must bs subscribed by Jsn. 1 If Utah 8. S. full share tn the W. campaign, ord will be carefully checked over is to claim an honorary place in the it Is pointed out that If the state Is and those who have not done their sisterhood of state Utah's allotment of war savings full share in the campaign will be ta take her place on the honor roll of asked was $3,000,000, or a per capita tn to why. explain the nation, every man,' woman and vestment of $20 for eVery man, woman limit ta Subscription. and child. Yhla means thst a man child In Utah must become the owner A peculiar feature of the war sav- with a wlfs and three children would of at least $20 worth of war savings In many securities. , ings plan is the fact that the gov- have to subscribe $100. be done and Many protests have been received ernment will not permit any one in- eases thl amount cannot at the state headquarters against the dividual or corporation to hold more efforts will be made from now until 000 worth of W. 8. 8. securi- the end of the campaign to induce pert played by the big fellows in than.$l This means that ths biggest those who can better afford It to douthe campaign. Many of these reports, ties ti is declared, are true, while others corporation in the stats can only hold ble thetr subscriptions. All officials and organizations of are an Injustice to wealthy men and this nominal sum, thus preventing an with the the state are big interests who have taken a deep eleventh hour rescue of the state's Interest In the campaign and Invested honor by wealthy men .and big cor- state committee end ere determined to put, the campam'bver and pre to the limit allowed. by the govern- porations. - . two peofldy drives of pw (rvp the honor w: , ment. j a tbs. It le for the Purpose of separating "Buy MorO campaign last' Week, U la alf other war. anopatriouo activities. Robert C. Gcnunril, general '. DM EDS f. JALUTUFII. r mi BEETiDEB TODUY CUTTLE SKE - TESTS PER CEIIT I WITH TUBEnCULQSIS r Who Remained Have Work Done One Make Over $34 a Day Boys by State In Both Discharge Papers Whiie Another Figures Operation With FedAnd Pay. eral Goemment, Above $13. Co- -. j Tbere Is money these days In hunting and trapping. Ths Meat! Messenger of recent date calls attention to the employment of J. W. Weston, a hunter and trapper, by ths sheepmen of Sanpete county, who. sroordlng to the Messenger, are not satisfied with the work being dons by the state and government hunters under ths agreement between the state live Muck board and the bureau of biological survey. United 8tates department of agriculture. That work Is under the general direction in the field of George E. Holman, representative in Utah of ihe biological survey. The Messenger saysr "Sheepmen In thl vicinity having beoome dissatisfied with the results achieved In the destruction of predaanimals, have themselves Institory tuted s plan that is rapidly solving the question. The paper then goes on to stats that In the first 48 days of tho employment of Mr. Weston by ths sheepmen, he had trapped 8 bobcats, 3 lynz and 33 40 of a total animals. The ooyetes. sheepmen pay the hunter 100 a mouth. In addition to his board and. his horse feed. Ho is allowed whatever revenue may come to him from skins and from bounties. Lyua and cat skins at ths present season. If In good condition, such as an experienced hunter would provide for, are worth $6 each, while coyote skins run as high on tbe market as l7 pow, and will easily avsrsgs around - bh'-fe- t ECOMMENDATIONS made By the state board of saualtoattoA In the biennial report to tbe governor and the - legislature, filed with the governor Tuesday, have te do largely with the laws regarding the. assessment of franchises and other lntdngltn values of corporation- - and atno with putting into forcs the amendments passed by the last legislature- - With regard to th amendment with reference to the taxation of mines thq board says; "At the recent election Section. 4 of Article 18 of the constitution waa amended, changing tha basts of asThis sessment of mining property. clans of property cannot be assessed until the legislature shall have passed an act fixing the multiple or of net proceeds of mines to be used as a basis in dstsrmining the valuation of the tnetalllferoue mines end the manner ot assessing coal lauds- - It ia sxtremaly Important that the legislature should act early In tbe enactment of a law upon this subject, so that the board may make the assessment within th time fixed by law for completing these assessment. ' It will be seen from the above that the state board dose not take tbe position that some of the opponents of the amendment took before the election, that the amendment " would be self --executing.!I "In connection with this mutter," the board continues, "w desire to recommend that the legislature reIn quire mining companies to include all their reports th net proceeds ef lessees operating under contract utith the respective companies. The assessment of the net proceeds of min leases havben on of the difficult features of th enforcement of the occupation tax, and th board is desirous of obviating - - that difficulty in th future. contained Other recommendations R . Heber J. Grant President Of Utah Idaho'Sagar Co. e. Hon for the 43 days from the skins alone is )3t0. tn sddltlon ths bounty on tho 40 animals, st 12.60 each, Is $100. His wages for the 43 days, or seven week 3170. approximately, would bs about This would the total revo-su- e to tho hunter bring for the 48 days of 3130. This figures out about 313.336 a day. This Oas b Better. ' However, a hunter on the territory Of the Deeerot Live Stock company, W. V. Carpenter,- - has made a much bet- that of Mr. ter showing even thanWeston, as reported In the Messenger. Advices to the office ef the state live stock board 'are that Mr. Carpenter lo working nnder an agreement with the which company almilar to that under In about six Mr. Weaton is working. 1 weeks his record was 73 coyotes. beer, I grey wolves and 4 bobcats. 3720. run should about The coyote skins say $4, those of the that of the beer those of ths bobcats wolves, 880, and total of 3824, revenue a $20. making from the skins alone. The bounties on tho coyotes will' bring kn Carpenter 3180. on tbe bear IjtS, on the wolves, which are360- each, e4 a thein bobcats 310. making a total of 4fS bounties. The Deseret company-pay- s In salary In the six weeks $150. which to Mr. Carbrings the total revenue to his penter to $1,438, In addition board and tho expenses of feed for his horses and dogs. This would bring Mr, Carpenter's dally revenue for the alx weeks up to something like $34.2$ I - 7 Demobilisation of the members of In the campaign conthe University of - Utah students' ducted the state livestock board by army training corps, which waa com- and tho bureau of animal industry, for menced the first part of thl week, will the testing of dairy cattle in the state In all probability be concluded today, for tuberculosis, a total of 41,164 aniaccording to report from company mals have been tested, according to commanders, who are pushing thetr compilations made by the state liveefforts to the maximum to release the stock board today, Of these 411 animen from the camp at the eat licet pos- mals reacted, qr almost exactly I per sible time. , oent of all the'Vnimuls tested. Tbe men whose name appeared on , The losses in cases of the snlxnals todays payroll wore paid from the that reacted were borne in part by the post quartermaster department undef owner of the cattle and In part by ths the direction of Capt. Flncke. The list state. Includes the bulk of the men granted Of the total number'of tests, 6,807 passes last Friday, who were required were conducted by the bureau of anito report each morning starting Mon- mal industry, which confined Its atday until their release was granted, tention largely to pure bred herds whereas, those who chose to remain which were candidates lo be placed on at the poet barrack under stricta the accredited list as free from tubertaking of reactors culosis. The percentage quarantine in preferenceareto now-free pass last Friday night among the pur bred cattle is always with both discharge papers and pay. somewhat than among cattle The men returning from tbe hospi- that are in larger the rang territory, where tal will be required to wait still long- the state officials largely worked. The er for their final discharge papers and bureau found that 83 cattleef the numwill undoubtedly be held over until tbe ber tested reacted, or about 1.4 per final statement of the training corps is cenL The total outlay by the bureau made out, which will be within the in making these tests was 18.718.51. next five or six days. This number Tne state forces, on ths other hand will not only include the rsecntly re- tested a total of 38,847 cgttle, and turned men from tbe hospital, but also found that a total of $68 reacted, or several clerks and . 8$ of 1 per cent The total cost to the whose work--- f skat' instwined thsm until all tbs papars art worked largely with the completed. In addition there will be pectors test. 'while the bureau reon thie final payroll the men who were quires the somewhat more expensive comat in the appearing and more tedious hypodermic tests. delinquent were told barracks when they pany to do so, and consequently were not available when it came time to sign Storms of Benefit their papers. These men, who took To Winter Ranges advantage of the leave of absence on a pass which stated that they were to 8 a.m. return the following Monday at The local 'weather office pobllshee and remain within the barracks until today tbe following statement as to next dismissed until were the daf they weather conditions in Utah and adjaand allowed to go home forthe night, and who abused this privilege by not cent, territory, for tbe week ending staying around the barracks, are being Dec. 5; Favorable weather prevailed on all dealt with justly, according to those in Charge of the work of demobilization. tho winter ranges of tbs district this men were who Aa a result, all those week, tomQcralures being touch more not present when wanted, were cu' moderate than last week, and precipioff frem the payroll under construc- tation being empl everywhere. The tion srq were placed on the end ot ttorm of Saturday ws especially heavy In central and southern Utah, and the list. . was In the form of There re practically 40 members of while much of tt over extreme southrain, particularly the. 8. A. T. C. who did not report at eastern there was a heavy layer the camp on Nov. 18, when an order of enow Utah, over the elevation of from Lieut. Emmett, acting command-IngoffIce- r these region. Thehigher snow layer, howtn the - absence - of - Ool, ever- had larey-diapper- 4. from the Southwestern the student soldier wentern.Utsh range. Wright, recalled was generally bare until back to camp.- - Investigation will be Wyomingwhen an inch or twe ef snow made as to the reason for the men not Monday al fell. Utah, Excepting in reporting, but it Is gensrslly concededi. the snow one to eeven Inchea by the officer that the epidemic over northern Utah, northeastern accountable for the failure of the menitvg, nd southwestern Wyoming. at the teuuance of the recall-iwtt- h only a trace to Idaho. Mont of torport I has left thi Modena district stock order. the tog . -- wast-centr- lay-fro- m I -- f a the Rod Cross Christ- -, pias roll call will undoubtedly bn. athe last movement, to whieh th American people win be asked to contribute , in connection with th war, it ia thb determination of 'ths' Belt Lake county organisation to make . It tbe most successful. i The drive will commenee Monday, December II, and continue for on week. It is the purpose of the re)) nail to secure memberships in th Amert- - ' can Red Cross, The membership cost one dollar and are good for on ymur. It ts believed that 'the present roll call will h th only request for funfs made by the American Red Crccs until December, 1815, This year ty membership campaign for the KM Cross will supersede even the c -paign for Red Cross Christmas eai.'l. Beals will be given with, each bershlp, however. The organization for- - th work Lake county is unusually ntror It la headed by Chairman C. B. L -I. ley, who Will have direct supervt of the work In Balt' Lake City, 4 , W. W, Wilson of Bandy, who W1U 7 r charge of th drive tn- the scat e Salt Lake county. Aa usual. UsS ' en will play a prominent part campaign, under th direction af ! W. r. Adam A publicity com' i -has been organised, with Lout? I cue a chairman, and a Riunf t mitts with R. J. Frolaeth as c . NASMUCH I -- ..... - man,' f Th drive will be carried on ty ale of membership tn booths ti t theatres .hotel and department stix and by thorough canvasses in the t- uses and residence . district , booth will be to charge of meg:! Of th Women's commute , canvas ; In the report ere: also ths house-to-hou- "The law requires all property to to the intention to, divide the o"r 4 be assessed as of the first day ot Jan- Into districts .and make a ititoi uary, in assessing merchandise it ia woman's organization responsible I . found that the merchants of the state eat It district. "irsf. iKstem m Inequality amount This results In of Meaaament ee between mere handies and other classes of property. In our opinion, merchant ought to be required to report an average valuation of their stock carried during ths entire year, which would represent a fair cash valuation of th amount of merchandise carried by th respective merchant W recommend that the law be amended In this particular. Intangible Value Wa recommend that our statutes be amended to authorise th anerae ment of intangible value of corpora' tion "In our opinion the laws of this slat defining franchise of corporations must be assessed are la conflict with th provision of section 18 of Article.il of the constitution, - We recommend that they be amended to conform to tbe oonstitu(ionai provi, sions." The latter recommendation has to do with th fact that the franchise at present are assessed at the head offices of th company, whereas th constitutional provision is that property real and personal shall be , assessed In th county or School district where It is located. Another recommendation Is with retard to the law which by an error now reeds no that property brought into th state between January 1 and the first Monday la May escape assessment. 'Another recommendation read: "Under our present laws there is some uncertainty as to whether redaction mills and smelter operating in connection with mine and yet located some distance from the mine shall be assessed . by the county assessor or by this hoard. We recommend that the laws be amended to make it clear as to whose duty It shall be to assess this property, . " "Practical experience," the report conclude "baa demonstrated the fact that low tax levies for local aa well a general purposes has had a beneficial effect to getting assessments at Mr a full cash value, W recommend that thl policy be continued, and that If in some special case' the local levy is not sufficient to provide, the necessary revenue fef county or school district, that some public aube to given, the power Increase thority the rate t eonAs limited amount." Th latter recommendation, it la believed, would solve th problems particularly of some school district which at present find themselves unable to raise an amount sufficient for their actual operating expenses. Student Soldiers Are Being Demobilized Lieutenant C. A, Emmett, commanding officer of the 8. A T. C. at the university, reported this 'morning that 155 men wilt be discharged today which will bring the total of released men up to 834. There will remain 148 men to be discharged at a later date. They af the men now sick in tbe hospital and those needed for clerical work to completing tbe records of the detachment. Their discharge will follow their release from the hospital and the completion of the record , , Captain James Lille, district Infrom Ben 'Francisco, arrived spector at ' th headquarter this morning. Major Edward E. MnCaakey, th district Inspector, who has .been her to aid in the demobilization, was at headquarters yesterday and expressed himself much pleased with the progress made to releasing ths men. . i , , . I i uI I , 1 WHh sack memb nrty V7 ", 4 Urge Red Cross tiff. V .? ) msmbers of a farai--y take c t u-uberahips, smaller, erossss wt I U which pan be parted on t'e 5 sheet as th big Red Cros AH r 4. here will be encouraged to thetr erossss in thetr windows a 1 as they are obtained and to t.su 1 them with an aleotrto light ot ; on Christmas eve. Precautions r J i , token this year against th 4 of spurious Red Cross flair on is encouraged to display th aa soon as possible so as to alia the possibility of duplicate cenrr While the membership drive i , year waa completely suco- -' t f Balt Lake county, th Red Christmas Roll Call will be dot If these in charge of tbe drive out their purpose. It to stoned f , crease by 18 per east the in the Red Cr 1 held by citlsens St Belt Lake 4 , aa Inasmuch th tr.embershlyg r, one dollar and are In such n r cause, it to taken for grax.,. , ( . people of the city and county their character. : spond with promptness and generosity. . , d, r" 1 1 1 , ej Several Are Fined For Liqacr VUh:i ; E. Oarci who was 'arrested L " , night on a charge ef selling Inter eating liquor, was found gallty C morning and fined $168 by Judge W.- I s Wilkin with the alternative of 80 days in th city JalL R. , eon and K. Johnson were fieeaoh for Intoxication sad the a tlve sentence of 18 days to pul w- 1 VImposed In each case. A. Laae-j a sent an oe for pert I -given cen jr and Fete Jack was fined 111 3 r carrying concealed weapon be, Jy Clark was fined $18 on the ohltcg ' having been a disorderly person. 4'. -- w 18-d- ay Organ Redid CiveA - - For Railroad FJcn Deiegats attending ths convention St ' Division No. L Railway Employees partmsnt, American Federation of Labor, and who are not busy en committee were treated t a special ergaa recital in the tabernacle this merntoe. Thus atsahpers ot tha committee Which have not completed the busineea of and fixing tbs boundrafting daries end jurisdictions of the various district lodge and system federations are finishing this work today and it to expected that the convention will get down to regular business tomofrtw. .. The first meeting of th machlnlgtm local In several weeks was held last The entire session was occupied night In transacting the regular routine bust-n. d. by-la- as Every Effort Being Hcde To Demobilize Boys Here A telegram from Congressman Mlltoh Welling, received by th state council of defense this morning, eays: "Every effort H. being mode to secure the demobilization of th 146th field artillery at Fort Douglas The telegram Is In response to rep. reservations mad by wire yesterday te the Utah dehyzlton ln Cohgres Major Fred .JorgetiKen, adjutant general of Utah, rays (hat the plan ( g mobn.zlng at Fort Donatos will b en- e tirely feasible if the brick barracks post or tornad aver ta th IM f t tbe regiment by the hospital - oe--' Otherwise the men would nsvq. to e not prove g tent but be much of s hardship to men ao thoroughly seasoned 30 hardships 4$ 8 door life ae tha Visit regunsnl wi has bsooae , ". t zt-th- k-- this-mig- ht -- -- |