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Show 22 MAKE ADVERTISING FAY And thats edV you put a little make Advertising pay If Back your newspa-- , per adverticing with the goods. This done you need not worry about results. life and Into your copy the um Ilf behind ' your counter. , PROVO CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOYIM11KR 17, 1916. KO. 197 How Large Will Germany Make the Kingdom of Poland? BAMBERGER COMMERCIAL CLUB BOOSTS FOR PERMANENT HIGHWAY; club luncheon Bonding Utah means to County d dous asset it would prove to every town and city of the community. From the general sentiment expressed the club is undoubtedly in hearty accord with the movement, and will do everything possible to promote the interest of any plan proposed toward that end. M. J, Greenwood of the Manufacturers association was present in behalf of an. excursion into Sanpete county, which takes place bn the 23rd of the present month. The Provo band will be taken along and the cluh pledged Itself to tend twenty-fiv- e of its members to help enthuse our friends of the south In favor of home product Mr. Greenwood also spoke of his school days in Provo, and tyrqught up a number of amusing little incidents that occurred at that Rawlings was also present and expressed himself as being pleased with the idea of the county highway and complimented the chib upon its " enterprise and public spiritedness. Theodore W, Whltely, a member of the hoard of directors of the Salt Lake Commercial cluh was also present He also complimented the club upon the stand they have taken in behalf of permanent highways and also stated he was surprised at the number present and the apparent interest taken In matters of a public nature. Mr. Wilson brought up thA matter of another vaudeville review . under the auspices of the club.: President Merrill put the matter , before the cluh for its approval, stating that last year Hr,, Wilson had presented the chib wffhtwo hundred and fifty the prbceeds of the last of this nature. The club voted unanimously in favor of the proposition and Mr. Wilson was' told to get his stupendous aggregation of world wonders together and get busy. Speakers were selected to go to the various public schools on next Monday morning and talk on the subject of home products . with the students at their morning - exercises. The speakers choses were Messrs, Arthur Taylor, J. C. .Deal, W. P. Whitehead R. R. Irvine and Wm. M. Itoylance. . dol-lar- t, -- entertainment 50 RECEIVE BEETPAYMEIIT . The farmers of Utah county have Inst received approximately $100, OOJ from their beet crop for the year and as a result of this first payment, the tustness men of the ctty have had their bank deposits swell considerably. The next payment on the beet crop will he about , the lBth .of "TV 7- - There are still many tons f beets in the ground. Although the greater portion of the crop was harvested "before the ehavy frost came. The farmers who, have not yet completed their harvests expect to finish by the end of next week. " Los Angeles, . Nov. 16. That the Mormon church is out of politics to stay was the assertion here tonight of Governor-elec- t Simon Bamberger of Utah. Accompanied by Mrs; Bam-- " berger, he is at the Hotel Van Nuys, Utah is going dry August 1 next, said Mr. Bamberger. "That ii what the Democratic platform says and yow ean bet our pledges will be carried out to the letter. We are going to have a public utilities commission,, too, and that will be Just as Boon as the law can betranud and passed. Utah will have t workmans compensation law, too, for that. Is one of - Thousand Dollars of New Money distributed among our people for labor. The maintenance and retire- ment of the bonds within twenty years, at No Great- er Annual Expense than at Present, and the pleasure of having and using today that which necessity will Compel us to have and use f N r v 0 O' VH.NA s .xvv; c 0MW5K' P Lt vwaSpsaw 1 a (A d K I V. '"oensr UTOWSK5 BRtsLAU 0 Q .,sJqCKOWO . $ , M PAMZlj miles of paved R V . ( 11 X r- - I M Y'n.MK. k JS iS tomorrow. dCecow MUCH INTEREST IN ; Q ? ALICIA ; SCHOOL ELECTION The approaching school election for members of the board of education for Provo is attracting the attention of the public and some lively contests are anticipated for the nominations. In more than one district indications point to more than one name going up for the place. Primaries have already been called for the nomination of canuMiates and will be held in the five school buildings at 7:80 Tuesday evening, November 28. The First ward will meet at the Maeser school, Second, Central; Third, Franklin; Fourth, Timpanogos, and Fifth, Parker. TROOP STAYJII okaminictI P cfsL.a 1 . r v OR OUmbwA A it AUSTRIA - HUNGARy VXus'rkiA Vv .i, I ' . - " - 1 - j1 I - ' - , ii ,r present eastern cattle Line announcement that the now by Germany, Austria and Russia. All Prussia was once Poland and the German territory southeast of Berlin was largely Polish. The Poles have not the slightest belief Germany will dependent government, excited Poles give any of Prussia back to Polanjl, in the United States much less than and the Austrians have" announced others. They want to know Just what Galicia, which was a part of the This ancient Poland, is not to go back to will constitute the kingdom. map shows parts Of Poland controlled the Poles. There is a large territory V . , WHITER SEMESTER OPENS AT B. Y. CLAIMS. THREAT HELHVER HIM HOME PRODUCTS 0. WEEK TO .OPEII - MONDAY. MORNING NEXT SUNDAY Members of the Second squadron of Utah cavalry, to which the Utah Fred Moors was acquitted of the Next Monday morning marks the AJ1 Is In readiness for Home Prodcounty troop belongs, the Utah field be and Utah the may libattery hospital charge of selling liquor without a opening of the winter semester at ucts Week in provo. The business kept in service cm the Mexican bor- cense st ' Sprlngville Monday when the Brigham Ypung : university and men of the city are preparing to make der throughout the winter it was one that will be a credit Attorney J. H. McDonald tailed to get from the present outlook there will the week Major W. G. learned yesterday. to the manufacturers of the city and Madsen id stand, by a state- be a large influx of Btudenta who were Williams, - commander of the First Eugene to the clty . ltselLlExlilblts of Provo ment the mastered been boy was supposed to have unable to enter Ufr the entire school and Utah made which has an will squadron, . Is in receipt of a letter in which it is stated that hot water heaters have been ordered for the baths of the Utah cammands and that plans have been completed for boarding up their tents. A letter from Major W. B. Wallace, commanding Che Second squadron, says that his command will be to new stations on the Mexican border nett week. It will be required to patrol continuously more than 100 miles of boundary westward t from Ranch 80, which is miles west of Lochlei. Arls., he states. out of service, LABOR TO BATTLE FOR A UNIVERSAL EIGHT-HOUR DAY The boy claimed that he had the statement under the threat v that if he did not vign it he would be sent to the Industrial school at In reporting the case the Ogden. Sprlngville Independent says: It appeared that young Madsen had teen apprehended on the 3rd of November with a bottle of whiskey and a bottle of wine. Ho was taken before Probation Officer H. B. Roper and made the statement in the presence of witnesses that ha had purchased the liquor of the defendant Whereupon Roper rnadf the complaint upon which Moore was arraigned. When the boy was put on the witness atand. he surprised the prosecution by denying that he had bought any liquor from Moore, except coca" When asked if he did not sign the paper which was shown to him, which be acknowledged, but said Mr. Roper " threatened him with "per' jury" mnd the-- reform school and frightened him into Blgning It. ? When Mr? Roper was put on the witness stand to rebut the hoys testimony, the Justice, upon objection, ruled the testimony out of order. Fred Moore took the witness stand and denied that he had sold the boy any intoxicating liquors.. --The Jury brought intaverctof not guilty. signed made - Md., Nov. 16. Capital and labor are laying plans to go to day prothe mat" on the eight-hou- r I1 IP? v: posal. On both sides there were Indications today of preparation. The Amheaded erican Federation of by Samnel Gompers, la taking it up at its seisfon Here and practically all the labor officials of the country are represented. In New York the national industrial conference board comprising employers of approximately 7,000,000 laborers, has been launched. The formation ot the conference, coming as it did on the heels of. the railroads action In starting contests in many 'state against the Adamson Baltimore, BEAUTIFUL ART PICTURE''"' ',' bitt,had AT COLUMBIA THEATRE labor apprehensive? It was the Chief la-bsubject of discussion among the of MR8. ALICE M. WILKINS the effect B. Ashton had J. it and leaders Manager presented . FUNERAL HELD YESTERDAY i plcturizatlon of Purity" with An-;- y consolidating labors determination to Munson as the leading lady last fight for a uhtterel&t eight-hou- r day. Funeral services over the remains fht before a fairly good house. The :ture is one of the most artistic F. M. Turner and Albert. Engherg of Mrs. Alice M. Wilkins were held ' er arranged for the screen and have been arrested on a charge of in the Sixth ward chapel yesterday r of rellie daring in some scenes there la selling drags - without a pharmacita afternoon and a Beauand were atives friends before to even offend are the could that appear license. present They thing tiful floral offerings covered the casst sensitive. Every detail of the Justice E. L. Jones. ket The speakers were Elder Evan iture is worked out for artistic ef-- :t and the poses are unequalled in There is no better way to fool a Wride. Bishop T. N. Taylor, Mrs. J. At B. Keeler, Elder S. I Eggertsen and ything yet showh. The picture will cold than by using CROUPINE. shown tonight for the last time ail druggists, 23c. Bishop Brigham Johnson. - - . - -- large-numbe- play products " year. important part In the window disThe course is designed to accom- plays of the local stores and the nemodate young men and women who cessity for buying Utah products have not had the opportunity of at- will he emphasised strongly. The business men of tbe city will tending school nine months out of visit the .public schools of. the city the year. The subjects include En- and next Monday forenoon J. C. Deal, type- William M. Roylance, R. R. Irvine Jr., glish, algebra, bookkeeping, and Arthur N. woodwork, i Walter P. Whitehead writing, penmanship. will make speeches at the - Taylor ; drafting, ironwork, domestic art, rlculture, Instrumental music or a wM S or ag- pi-l : ; 'T'..rr ; . .m , .M..117 , W Ttaltt4 ku phoc. ol porch. Jo. pro many young men have to leave school for early spring farming. The courses are so PRESIDENT CANNOT arranged that students taking the COME WEST NOW winter semester can do a complete half years, work. ? In answer to an Invitation frpm Sen ator-eleWilliam H. King to. PresiTIMBER W0LVE4 A MENACE the following telegram Wilson dent IN EASTERN OREGON was received by Mr. King Wednesday night: Baker, Ore., Nov. IB. Early winter I invitation to visit west tugs hard has driven timber wolves Into the .tit my heart, because I feel deeply valleys and they are menacing trav-F- M the Wegt for wbat it elers, according to Bert Cain of thinly me but j ,ould not bewor-glyen city, who reported today having en- of lt. generous confidence if I countered three of the animals at the ,eaye my degk at & time when edge of the timber of Elk creek Jre8' 'juuet 0f the moat critlcal and Cain was hauling wood when to gort crowd upon j am pr0mls-ththree beasts started to follow. He the pleasure of such a lng my8elf drove them off with difficulty. ever I can if get free from.? jtrlp ; .toils of exacting duty, .and In the FIREMEN CRUSHED TO meaDtlroewJsh.to express roy deep DEATH AT BINGHAM gratitude, appreciation and regret. 30, the promises ofithe Democratic party.. Another promise that I will make good Is in providing for a business- like budget system for the states expenses and Im going to apply the same business principles in the office of governor that I have found to be good business in running a mine or a railroad." Referring again to the prohibition fight in Utah, Mr. Bamberger said the liquor Interests of the east poured thousands of dollars into Utah, seeking his defeat and the campaign along these lines, he believes,, contributed' largely to his success. When I take office, I will have about 400 appointments to make, but before I start in," he continued Tne going to bring about the consolidation of a lot of commissions and unite the work of various offices of inspection so as to do away with duplicating and unnecessary expense." te 111 "ko Mr. Bamberger say officeholdIn present removing easy" ers and unless l ean improve on the incumbent will make no changes, to govern for all the people and to carry out a constructive plan much needed." The Bambergers will, remain In Los Angeles and. at the beaches for a week and "will visit Sau Francisco before their return to Utah. - ;7 yet in undisputed possession of Russia which was once Poland. This the Germans cannot give to the Poles. Poland What is now considered reaches on the west from the German boundary to the River Bug, and from Galicia on the south to the Prussion boundary on the north, with a narrow strip east of Prussia. It isvnot larger than the state of Minnesota. Gemanys BORDER . V aurwr1---fe- BUKOWINA kingdom of Poland would be restored, for the time being under the government of General Von Beseler, and the nation would again live as an in- LIQUOR WITNESS F thity-eigh- FADS SBERQ roadsJPhree,Hiuulrei n. Jos..J PoajwS. for half a million dollars point of the mountain to the boundary line below Santaquineame up for Mr. W. M. Wilson spoke on Bublect-.anin a most convincthe ing manner showed what a tremen- time. Hon V IAAI L P Wednesday, the matter of supporting the movement for a permanent highway-through HIS POLICY f3UTCz GEN vwe. . Utah.cpunty OUTLINES A ANOTHER VAUDEVILLE COMING At the Commercial VOL. VII. ct . , ? SiiMAjREP CITY AUDITOR City Auditor Alice Brown has reported on the financial condition of Provo City for the month of Octo- ber. The report shows the receipts to the amount of $7352.72, while the disbursements amounted to $9830.33. The trust department shows $llr 086.28; water rates redemption, $38 177.17; outstanding warrants, Cash overdraft, $52,601.69. The outstanding in bank, $4282.70. water bonds ' amount to $150,000.00. ??-238.0- MAXWELL MAKES GOOD ON TRW TO BIG INDIAN" MoBlack of the Ut&h-Idah- o tor company of this city received ' a Bud telegram yesterday from P. G. Peterson, who left last Friday for the Big Indian mine, which is located down in San Juan county, a distance of 250 miles from Provo. Yeterson made the trip In a Maxwell and In his telegram he said, She certainly is a " wonderful little car.' He arrived at his destination Monday, after pulling a half dozen cars out of. tight places - ' A CORRECTION press-terda- . e Bingham, Nov. 15. W. E. MeCoe- mlck, a locomotive Bremen In the myyHIPS TALL SON WHO ploy of the Utah Copper company, RUty$ FROM HIS HOME . was almost Instantly killed this after toon by being crushed . between the . Fargo," N. D., Nov. Henry firebox door of the engine on which Holle, aged 20, six and one-fiafeet be was working and the water tank. tall, son of August Holle of New SaJ. Lee Johnson, a brakeman, who was lem, N. D., was taken off a Northern riding on the- - engine wae painfully Pacific train" here by the ttoUcS after Injured but will recover. The engine Le had run away from his home beon which McCormick was working cause his father had given him a was known a. an: I. K." switchback whipping. Holle returned home in reerelne. The cause of the accident Is ply to a telegram from his father who An investigation win be had administered the chastisement unknown. made. because the boy had spilled grain as be was shoveling it into bln. - r In a socety item published Tuesday, of J. W. McDaniels appeared Daniels. Mr, Daniels M the Me" should be added:. BeEffpsq teutemplate Joining the benedicts rot tte city. CHARLES . MADSEN OUT FOR BIG STATE PLACE . lf - Charles Madsen, a - brother of Deputy. Fish and Game commissioner D, H. Madsen, but a Democrat, is a candidate for the place now occupied by , Fish and Game Commissioner He asks that the Fred Chambers sainry be reduced io $3000 per annum and says that in caae he gets the place and the salary Is not reduced, he will use $400 per annum In screening Irrigation streams. , ; |