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Show - I h r- - CT NftSTl- CT7U - PROVO CITY. UTAH. TUESDAYrNOVEMBER 13.1917 r Four American Soldiers Taken By Germans POWER AtID LIGHT GO. OTAK VOL. VIL L FALL FRUIT AND VEGrr WORKERS MAY PLUNGE STATE ETABLE EXHIBITION IS ON INTO DARKNESS BY STRIKE thunderbolt from & clear Xy ome the announcement this morning ia pending among flat g general strike Utah Power and of the tbt employees The employees meet company. jjght tonight to vote on the matter, and if to walk out at this time they decide in northern and cen-teTery Industry Utah and southern Idaho will he It will strike at all of the Intied updustries of the state, and will cause the loss of millions of dollars, within - r . . i very short time. It will strike Provo hard, as there le not an Industry in the city but that depends on the Utah Power and Light company for electric current The vote follows a score or more of conferences between representatives a the workers, and the. employers vhlch have been taking place since Ufce & 1 AT B. Y. UNIVERSITY THE UTAH BOYS IN COMMERCIAL CLUB j TRAIN WRECK HOUSEWARMING THREE DEAD HELD LAST NIGHT ni The Commercial Club gave a housefor about two warming hundred members, with their wives and guests, to open the club rooms for the. winter. During the, summer the. club quarters have been completely - remodeled and renovated to meet the heeds of the city for meet ings and conventions that come town,and for the convenience of the members. ' iW. D. Roberts , waa master of last July. .. ceremonies and Introduced the folThat practically every power plant lowing musical numbers: Trio, O worker and lineman in Utah and W. Reid, 11. S. Gudmundson and Ellouthern Idaho Is a member of (he mer Kelson; contralto solo, Mrs. W. can- pull the union and that they II. F, jsVtolett; soprano solo, Mrs.-1- . ' twitches in the power plants and solo. Miss lAleen Masters; piano throw most of two states In darkness Clutf ;r solo, (Mrs. Ora Bailey Harding. was declared last night by Allen T, John 8. Smith represented the club Burch, national executive officer of and made a brief address, in which he the International Brotherhood of gave a detailed account of the work 6treet and Electric Railway Em- - the cluh has done for thebetterment ; i ployees. of IProvo, He spoke of" the liberty A. J. Churchill, secretary of the loans. Red Cross work" and the presunion, when called last night said ent welfare campaign being conductthat he had been Instructed that In ed. . He told how the work of the club case he was questioned in regard to had secured the terminal of the Utah the pending strike that he must refer1 y Coal 'Road, the Goddard Pickle the caller to Burch, whq recently arrand. other industries, and said ived in Utah and is now In complete that the" business men must prepare charge of "affairs. Admission was to support' the club in the work laid nade by Churchill Chat affairs had cut lor it, reached a crisis between the men and Professor A. 'C. (Lund Spoke briefly ' the company. . , of the accomplishments of Provo, and Burch first refused to talk, but later ended by telling stories to the aud-kvohuteered an Interview, lie said roe. - - that die time waa not "ripe" for publ'After America," light resinging ication of the story of the impending were served and the memfreshments strike; but when pressed, IBurch said houro in of a bers enjoyed couple that the men were to vote on a strike ' halting. knight,- and coupled with the statement that the Utah 'Power and Light company was in no position to stand a PARKER SCHOOL v kriie at this time. "We dont want to get the people of this state agitated over a strike at this WILL HOLD UTAH - - last-mig- - - - . ' - - Com-pan- n -- 0 V KCN H . P CKi$8Y, i LOwQhhAM These four American hoys, who re- year. Private Harry R, Loughman of cently went to France with General 461 Oakwood Boulevard, Chicago, has Pershings forces, were among the a brother, now training in Texas to eleven Americans captured by Ger- go to, the front, and his father, Steman soldiers in their raid on the Am ven H. Loughman, wants to go to In the trenches to avenge the erican trenches. Private Herman God- - !j fight capture of his boy. Private P. W. frey of 709 North Ridgeway avenue, Grigsby of Louisville was the youngChicago, was inspired by General est of the Americans captured. He enJotfres visit to that city to enlist listed In the army with the consent Private Dewey D. Kern of Collinsr 'of his parents before hPwas eighteen J Iowa, joined the army May 8 of this years old. - ' SS5S J. 1 I so-ct- - - - time," Bald those men Burch. I dont know how are going to vote at their Meting tonight. But if they do vote lot a 'strike 1 can assure you that it 21 be a real Strike. I have no power to ask any wages for these men. I am here to do what I am told to do, thats ' , I til Whether sent here by nation-headquarters of the street and elec1 trie railway employees to engineer 'a trike, or whether he came at the of the men, (Burch refused to PRODUCTS SHOW Tim Parker school Is making special display of Provo made products this Week and every manufacturer In theclty has contributed to the exhibition. The children have also placed samples of the garden products they raised during the summer on exhibition. t ; The big opening for the exhibit will tate. be "held tomorrow, and tomorrow evening a lecture 'by Professor Howard Driggs of the University .of Utah and Columbia Harvey Quff will be given to the parents. Thursday Kiil .be Parker day in anniversary of the building of the for t&s bouse. Programs school sebol children will be given in the dance at the The. hfumiing-rcfvthsong, "Old day time and a .school Ctorr ' by Professors Brimhall and Ladies Gymnasium will lake .place In ' W. Reta has been turned over to the' evening. Ew Columbia Music company for dis CAN DESPISED CARP BE kHwtion United the throughout COOKED INTO PALATABLE Bute. . This to be the DISH FOR BUSY PEOPLE toggest and "best song ever Published. The- local house reports Can the carp, suckers and kving had the greatest sale of any mullet in the Utah lake be ng er handled by the m. Copies ve already been sent 'made into n palatable disk to the east- and convenient for busy folks houses and the outlook for the K U to eat? ' Professor E-- H. good. This will add laurels of the B. T. U, will our local composers end help put Pr0T0 on an investigation .as to the map as a musical cen kthe value of these common fish The Columbia Music ;Co. Is to as food. He will be Joined in congratulated on Us succes in Uis as well as the movement by the Domestic other matters which of the Science department handled so successfully. school and the county demonstrator. As soon as the demNECESSARY - TO KEEP EXPLOSIVES onstrations are over n pamph- - 4 let will he published giving After Nov. 15 the recipes for cooking the found any person 2h fish and these' will be sent to explosives in his possession kbout a license from the govern-Mn- t all Interested .parties, ' wfil he liable to arrest and A ae $5000 or one years imprisonThe Provo Elks .entertained about ment The new federal law govern- Possession of explosives becomes 20 members of the order from Park wives Sat- Elective at that time and arange-ent- City accompanled by their Provo lodge are being, made for the urday afternoon. Tbp the in to visitors the luncheon of various officers of the served social a after and rooms Throughout the country to car lodge the Parkites began the return m 0ut the provisions. In this way It before hopfd to i detect trip through Provo canyon plots pf dark. . t he-wa- s re-We-st - Music any Takes j Old Glory Over . e - C- ' - - vongr-promlse- s - - -- Dr. Ira F. Gose Dies as Result of Auto Accident ' IA a result of the worst automobile Dr. Linn 0. Stewart of Payson and accident in a number of years, Dr. Ira Dr. Mott of Santaquin to administer F. Goee, prominent Eureka physician, first aid. then brought a part Is dead and his son William and Peter of the party to the local hospital for Conover, well known In this city, are treatment, while J. W. Wing of Lehi in the Provo General Hospital serious- brought the rest in. Mr. iMaydfck says that the doctor ly injured, but with hope for their recovery. The physician lingered in a was not driving fast when' the accicondition at the hos- dent happened, and this probably from Saturday night until yes- saved the party from more than the pital terday afternoon, when be died of a one fatality. - Samuel T. Curtis, S3 years old and crannlal hemmorhage.- of The party, consisting Dr. Gose, one of the early pioneers of Utah, died &ls son William, Peter Conover, Mrs. hope in Salem yesterday. 'He Charles , Fields and Misses Ruby and) was an Indian War Veteran and the Stella Fields, left 'Eureka early Sat- - members of that organization will go urday evening to come to Provo to to Salem Thursday to attend the the doctors daugh- - neral, which takes place at 2 oclock who the is at ter, Mary, hospital suf- in the afternoon. of an from attack" Arthur Philpott,' the rheumatism fering and under the care of her mother. son of Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Philpott, They had reached a point about a fell while playing near the Beesley mile north of- Santaquin when in try- - Marble Works yesterday and humped ing to pass another car the steering his head on a etone. He was picked gear broke and turned the auto over up in an unconscious condition, but three times. Dr. Gose waa pinned the physician states that his skull underneath the car, while the other was not fractured and he will recover. occupants were scattered; all were Miss Lora Dunn . is convalescing badly cut and bruised and (Miss Ruby from an operation performed last Fields suffered from a fractured arm. week la r a growth in the bead. The The doctor was picked up hr Arthur young lady Is getting along nicely. Mrs. Gilbert Knud sen Is visiting Lawrence and Berry Maycock of this city, and they succeeded in getting relatives and friends In Provo. semi-conscio- - at-hi- s fu-yis- it 1011 pro-mot- e - , s aes-slo- n V - four-year-o- ld - , " ' gan, Utah'. , Mills Prize, 1st, A. W. Harding. The Injured Mills Prize, 2nd,' E. D. Partridge. Sergeants Lee Tarbett and . Lewis Idnjio Pearl? 1ft, Mathias Knudsen. Edwards. Bur ban, 2nd, A V. Nelson. Private William M. Egbert, R. S. Irish Beauty, 1st, Mr. Greenaulch, Tie. ,1, Ralph Carlson, Seymour Santaquin. Schmidt, V. S. Martin, Joseph .Irish Beauty, 2nd, A W.- Harding. S. C. Davenport, Carl Linder-berg- , Peach Blow, 1st Henry Thomas. R. F. Armstrong, Ralph Taylor, Rutusett 1st, E. D. Partridge. Frank Hardini. Claude Cullins and J. Largest Potatoes, 1st, Joseph Clegg. Huff. Sugar Beets, 1st, Joseph Clegg, Bergeant Stanley Dixon - of this Vineyard; 2nd; Harvey R. Booth. city and a number of Utah county Carrots, 1st, Joseph Clegg. boys belong to the regiment, but from Banana Squash; 1st Abner Baird. thq latest reports none of them were Pie Pumpkin, 1st, E.' D, Partridge.. hurt. Quince, 1st Joseph E. Booth. " - . Des-rock- - - ' - Fifth Ward Sun- - School Will ' Hold Big Social The Fifth ward Sunday school will give a big social at the meeting bouse next Thursday night when the Sunday school will undertake to entertain the ward. The afair" starts at 7:30 and. the following program wille given. Cornet solo by Prof. Robert Sauer; vocal solo, Mrs,. Ed. Steis; remarks by Bishop Albert ; Manwarlng; comic song by J. R. Miss Barlow; Edyth reading. mandolin and guitar duet. Prof. E. D. Partridge and daughter; remarks by Dr, Geo. E. Hyde; vocal solo, Mrs. Ora Bailey Harding; funny . stories, Lynn Sutton, After the program a college lunch eon will be served and the courses will be served by the names of college subjects, such as chemistry, English, physics, etc. Those ordering will not know what they are to get until the diBhes called for are served. Games and dancing will complete the evenings entertainment - Hod-soa- ' ? GEORGE M. NUTTALL WINS FOURTH WARD WILL PRIZE FOR BIG FI8H AND GIVE JOSEPH . PYNE IS VISITED BY MR. STORK FAREWELL NEXT SUNDAY George M. Nuttall Is about the happiest man In town. He has just received a prise for catching a trout j Strawberry. He Is also the' father of a fine daughter, which came to town yesterday. - This is George's eleventh child. The mother and child are getting along. nicely. A boy has arrived at the home of The Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Bigelow. mother and child are getting along f nicely. ' 14-l- The members of the Provo Fourth ward and their friends will give a missionary farewell Sunday evening to Elder Joseph Sterling Pyne, son of Dr. H. S. Pyne, who leaves on the 26th of this month for a mission to Japan. A special program is being prepared ' for the occasion. I Payson, Nov. 12. Mrs. Mary Dona L. Peery, died Peery.Jwife of Page 1 oclock. Mrs here Friday about some time was upon operated Pecry her never strength. and regained ago Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Second ward meet lng bouse. - ' MUSICAL AND LUNCH SECOND IN J J I Anjou, Fears 1st, H. L. Slack; 2nd, Otto- - J. Poulson. ' Kiefer, 1st, Otto J, Poulson. . ' Lawrence, 1st Otto J. Poulson. . Winter Nellis, 1st, H. R. Booth; 2nd Hansen Heiselt Am. Fork. ' x - APPLES . J Grimes, 1st, Fred Buss. Stayman, 1st Fred Buss. . Lawver, 1st Otto J. Poulson; 2nd, Jas. Clegg. , NielAndrew Vinter Banana, 2nd, son. SpiUenberg, 1st, O. L. Terry; 2nd, ' ' Fred Buss. Gano, 1st O. L. Terry; 2nd, E. D, 1 . Partridge. Lady Apple, Delicious,' O. , ; , 1st Fred Buss. 1st, O. J. Poulson; 2nd. L.. Terry. Rome Beauty Jr.; 2nd, - , 1st, M. EL O. LI Terry. Kartell-ne- r, Spy, 2nd, Fred Buss. ' ' Ben Davis, 1st, M. Knudsen; 2nd, O. J. Terry; 1st, Fred Buss. Jonathan, 1st M. E. Kartchener, Jr.; 2nd, Willis Robinson; 2nd, Glen - Guyman. R. I. Greening, 1st Otto J. Poulson; 2nd, O. L. Terry. King David, 1st, O. L. Terry; 2nd. Henry Thomas. Pearmain, 1st, Otto J. Poulson; 2nd. O. L. Terry: WARD , Floand Misses Kate Bestelmeyer 1st Henry Thomas. Belleflower, on work commenced rence Anderson York luncheon and Imperial. 1st Otto J. Poulson. tue registration lists today for the j A musical program Wolf next ward River. 1st, Otto J. Poulson; Second second draft call, which, wP! take will be given in the R. Booth.' H. member2nd, The entire Place In February. Tbpre is a great 'Friday evening. Snow to 2nd, H. R. Booth. oL invited been Apple, has ward the done ship deal of preliminary work o be W. N. Greening, 1st," Otto J. Poulto extend the iiivjta-- ' before the examining board begins to be present and son. tion to the public. ' call for men to be examined. - - STARTS WORK FOR NEXT CALL BOARD CRAFT - . e nine-year-ol- d -- East-mon- Denvers Colo., Nov. 12. A missing holds the key to the mystery of a by two troop trains on the Denver & Rio Grande railroad crashed together this morning on a mountain curve near Cotopaxi, a station seventeen miles west of Pueblo, with a death list of three 'and injuries to fifteen, three of whom may die. The missing man, whose name was not known to the general officers of the railroad here tonight, was flagman of the leading troop train. He is looked to to tell whether a flag was T laced at aproper distance behind the leading train to prevent the following one from running inis it Early today three troop trains, bound from Salt Lake, carrying part of the 42nd regiment to Des Moines, were running down the mountains " from the continental divide, all as sections of a passenger train. No. 16. Ahead of the first troop train, running as second No. 16, was a fast trieght train, which stopped to cool a hot box. The troop train also stopped, and had scarcely attained a speed of five miles an hour on proceeding again when the following miles an section, running twenty-fivcaboose a hour .struck it, smashing used steel a car, and driving heavy as a hospital and placed behind the Navy, 1st Waynes Smart; 2nd; Calcoaches and sleepers; carrying the vert Rasler. , ' Andrew troops, through and over a torist Mex, Pinto, Terry, T sleeper1 Just ahead of It, ' ' Pink Eye, 2nd, Wayne Smart, ' I ' the of were members ' CORN In this caf band and headquarters company of i Yellow Dent 1st, Thalman W. Has-' the regiment ler. " ' The Dead FlinC 1st, Clarence Durrant. Chester P. Preston, first sergeant, Flint, 2nd, Ben Walker, Linden. Logan; Utah. Popcorn, 1st Lloyd Anderberg. musician. Fred T. Whitehouse, White Dent, 2nd, Dean Baum. Salt Lake City. ' White Dent, 1st, Dean Baum Guy B. Alexander, band leader, Lo .POTATOES flagman ht Another annual exhibit of fruita and vegetables is on at the B. Y. U., ard the Agricultural department of the big school is giving to the people of this section a real treat. The apple crop has been especially good and most of the varieties grown in the county are on display. The beans, peas, squashy potatoes, beets, etc., and according to Professor E. H, Smart, in charge of the exhibit, the M. I. A.- boys have done much toward growing and exhibiting the vegetables. The Excelsior Roller Mills and W. H. Homer contributed exhibits and the stake Relief societies are displaying samples of the fruit preserved last . - . - summer. Regular classes are being conducted and the students are given the advantage of studying the various varieties of Jruits and vegetables In the ex- hioit. Visitors are also welcomed and shown every courtesy. ' , Each afternoon cooking demonstrations are' given by Miss Douglas, the county expert on cooking, and the Provo women have been invited to visit the exhibit and" get the benefit of these lessons. The Poultry and Pet Animal show is an added feature to the annual exhibit and the boys keep the building packed every day. The varieties of pigeons, rabbits, bantams and chickens are pleasing tor the youth of the . city. The prizes have been awarded to , date as follows: ' BEANS V - i |