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Show iKVW,.. 4, W '4. V J J- I THE WEATHER. - 1 Tj. f -it - Ita so easy-yoJo not have any responsibility no troublesome Friday and Saturday v" - fair- - Little change in distributers and extra Coldest temperature. last night, 4 below zero fro. postage wnen you advertise in the newspaper. And you know its going into the home. ( PROVOS POPULAR NEWSPAPER 221. PROVO CITY, UTAH, zmm FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1917. VOLUME VII. SCULPTOR TO w Where Germanys New War Zone Bars American Ships CALVIN RAY OF PROVO SAVED r WHEN GERMAN SUBMARINE ' SINKS r conducted by for yesterday Calvin this city had one of the close escapes of the day.- He was a fireman on the Turlno when she was sunk and & negrd jth alt of the crew except ' C In landed killed. was safely who late to Recording Queenstown where, advices, they are- being cared for by the British government. , The dispatches' are as follows: Queenstown,"" Feb.' 8. The British steamer TurimThas been sunk by a submarine. Her crew has been landed. in American negro fireman on the George Washington, was Turlno, killed, according to a report received tnday by the American embassy. Washington was one of three firemen who were killed. According to the information received by the embassy, his wife is now In Liverpool. One of the survivors Is Calvin Ray, u American citizen of Utah. The Torino was a vessel of 2702 toss net Bhe sailed from Newport News, Va., January IV for Liverpool i Newport News, Va., Feb.' 8.- - The British steamship Turlno left' here with a general cargo January 19 for Liverpool and London via Norfolk:. company, her agents, believe she was on her Teturn voyage uarfaroT-heln- g ns, Furness-Wlth- when y sunk. Calvin Ray was born In Fillmore 18 years ago and nearly three years ago he moved to Provo with his mother, Mrs. Ruby Ray, and entered the Central school where he graduated In the spring of 1915. places in and Governor Signed Young Prohibition Bill Yesterday m The Utah Legislature capped the climax for the Prohibition bill for Utah yesterday afternoon when the Lower House refused flatly to reconsider the Prohibition measure whidh had been passed up to Governor Bamberger for his signature. The governor had sent the bill back for amendments. The House voted lust 39 to 6 against the governor and In lees than an hour after the vote was taken the governor had affixed hi) signature to the bill and it was ready for the reading in the House today. The effective argument against the photographs taken of himself in the act of signing the measure and performed the action without any formality of Ceremony. He mixed the pen with which he signed the bill with a number of others on his desk to shut off - the clamor of token seekers. Later the pen w unidentified and presented to Mathoniah Thomas, chairman of the Democratic State committee. The governor had nothing to say In regard to the action of the house, in declining to make the amendment suggested by him except that he thought the change would not have bill In any way and impaired-th- e have as been made, but as well might the house had not seen fit to agree to It, be was perfectly willing to sign the measure aa It stood. At the close of a spirited debate in which insinuation was cast that the brewerey Interests were behind the proposed amendment, that an attempt was being made to insert a Joker He worked at various around Provo until last input when he decided to see the Country and secured his mother's per mission to go East , He visited Denver, Chicago and other Eastern cities, then went to Newport News, Virginia On the 19th of January he wrote his mother and said that lie would sail for (Continued on Page 8.) England as a fireman on the British steamer Turlno in an "hpur. ' LIvejpool. His mother heard no more Re also said that It would be his from him until the news of the sinklast trip and that he would come ing of the Torino reached here yestei-daborne as soon as he got back from y. -- dents of Provo are fast appreciating tbe fact that their city is possessed tteranean of many opportunities for advantagThe dotted area shows the forbid- eous Improvement, and It Is to be sub- hoped that tbls effort to that end win den waters in which German be but tbe nucleus from which will marines will threaten neutral ships. emanate many others of a ' similar nature. the United the battling powers Falmouth. They must follow a lane along the fiftieth States describes in detail the new degree of latitude to that port. AnThe German note to war zone, and shows American ships other lane is provided for ships to Greece through a lane In the Med may enter only one European port of Home Made Movie WillarBandits Reed Glazier Died Yesterday Makes Big Hit Occupy Mormon From Appendicitis at Columbia Juarez Homes Last night Manager John B. Ashton Reed Glazier. 26 years old and the of the Columbia gave tbe first exsibl-tio- n Bonof Loria 8. Glazier of Pleasant of a real live movie taken here View, died at the Provo General HosIn Provo and It waa a winner The -fpital last night ollowing an acute men and women of this city young He had been attack of appedicitia. who took part in the comedy demwent to and some for time suffering the hospital over two weeks ago. onstrated that they . were not to be After the operation the physicians frowned down upon, for they gave a Miss Eggertsen and Mr. did everything possible to save him, real show. Smith were the caused his leading characters in but peritonitis set in and the play and both made hita with the deatjjg, The deceased is well known here, people who saw the show, and their j having been born and raised in Pro--I support was great right from the start vo. He is survived by his father, Even the police men were there with three brothers and two sisters. The the comedy stuff. The show may De funeral services will be held in the seen again tonight and it is well First ward Sunday at 1 oclock and worthy of the patronage of the Provo the remalni may be viewed at the people. 1 0. H. Berg & Son Undertaking par-DANCE AND PLAY GROUNDS lors fom 11 to 12:30 Sunday. i DISCU8SED BY OFFICERS SUIT SCHWAB JO GIVE t The regular officers monthly meet-inFOR BEST ESSAY ON of the Home and School Associain dress good tion was held at the home of Mr. A. M. Thurman, ' Wednesday, Feb. 7th, Sam Schwab has announced that he will give a suit of clothes for the best at whioh twenty officers and princiwere present There waa also essay on How Much Does Good Taste pals in attendance two The members Success?" of the in Dress Influence Utah club Sorosls two the of and members the will be boys contestants B.Y.U. High school, v thy Procter of the Nineteenth Century club, - the Thejtppicij&JLdiaeuasioB-wer- e Academy, the Provo JUgH .fiCtUifilAP-es- School Dances and the Play Grounds. The school. the Springville High The ladies -- of - the-UtSorosis apsay are to be taken to the store by before the officers and peared relative to judges themselves the writers the school them. dances. public to upon pass Proper will be chospn chaperonage of all dances was made an Important part of "the discussion. FIFTH WARD JUNIORS WARDERS also included much THIRD BEAT relative to public play grounds. The 2d this FiftMntimenf 'was ' Strong " that " Provo By 'aircWfe 'of 2 to ward Juniors defeated the Third ward needs a municipal' play ground, and took place the Home and , School Asslcfaition boys last night. The game feels that something should De done in the M.I.A. gym. by the city to supply this need A g taste d ah n . committee of to make a report on the possibility of working out some plan for public playgrounds tbe- coming summery M'fF Tngpr JohnsonleaYesSatur-in the Pocatello day to take a position the of Singer Sewing office (Idaho) Johnson Mlas Machine Companyw has been in the employ of the Singer company for several years past (Bv Wh - Rev. James McDonald, pastor of Miss Marion Andehlin left the fore Methtodlst church, has recovered the Lake Salt City for week part of the a short illness and will be in his after and friends, relatives to visit rtesy of The j Mrs. Sadie Nesbitt haq returned pulpit again Sunday morning. The Source of True HapThome from ToquervlUe, Utah, where subject CALVIN RAY, Mr. piness will be the text of his eer- she has been visiting her parents on th British steamer Turlno when sunk Thursday by a German mon. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson. . MS Herald-Republican- .) FOUNTAIN HERE some time the people of tins city have been at a loss to know what has become of the plan to build the municipal fountain at the intersection' of Academy Avenue and Center Street. However, the Post waa this morning, by Mr. W. M. ' Wilson, who has the matter in charge, ' that the sen ices "of Mr. R. T. Wood- ard. a sculptor of national prominence JL and retio vn, wJioe work at the Pan-anPat ifie Exposition baa received nun h Luidatory comment, has been Se- - "v taped and that (he work will be commenced in the immediate future., Photographs of Mr. Voodard'a work at ) the exposition and at various - other places throughout tbe United States, afe on exhibition at the rooms of tbe f local Commercial club, and Judging from these, Prqvo Is surely to be con- - I x gratulated upon having- secured the services of so eminent and talented arlist. When completed, which will ; be at some time in the early spring, I this city will certainly have something of which it may be justly proud. hiV the construction of this monument t the citys progress and enterprise, Mr, ; Woodard has promised the committee in charge Something which will be emblematical of the Industrie! ot Utah County and which will give the city a mark or distinction which will be of such a nature as will afford great advertising value; , The plan la on y which will undoubtedly prove satia-torResiIn to the people general. BRITISH SHIP TORINO 'The war le getting right close to subhome an8 ""especially the new BUILD WATER For ( marine u INTERNED GERMAN LINERS . WILL BE SEIZED IN CASE OF WAR. German ships wirth many millions of dollars have been interned In New N. M., Feb. 8. Villa Columbus, York harbor since the war began. bands under Salazar have occupied Should the United States go to war the Mormon settlement of Colonta with Germany, these will be seized. Jiiares, sixteen miles southward of This photograph, taken" the day the German note was received, snows Colonia former Dublan, headquarters the immense Vaterland, ' the largest ship in the world, in her Hoboken, N. according to American cattlemen ar- J., pier, protected all about by lightriving here tonight from Mexico. ers and tugs so she can hardly be From the same source it was learned seen. It will be noted smoke Is isthat another Villa' band under the suing from her Bmoke stack. command ot Rodrigo and Sllvestre Quevedo had taken possession of Colonia Dublan. At Colonia Juarez and Colonia Dublan there still remain COMMISSIONERS many Mormon Settlers. Tbe departure of other troops toFAVOR COUNTY : day for Fort Bliss marked the complete distribution of the punitive exBOND ELECTION pedition except for the Twenty-fourtwhich remains here as a Infantry, garrison. - General Pershings troop Mayors, city councilmen and memwithin three days aftqr their arrival bers of the Utah County Highway from Mexico were on their way to met with the county comFort Apache and Fort Huachuca, Art missioners Wednesday to petition zona, and Fort Bliss and Eagle Paso that body to call an election to bond Texas. Utah county of approximately 750, 000 to build . a permanent concrete OTTO L. MAYHEW OF PLEASANT highway 63 miles in length. GROVE CALLED BY DEATH The road outlined in the of Sunday wasthe Pleasant Fetrr?. Uttd of tfieir aFguments and Wm.M.j)as;$ WilL. Mayhew, 89 years old. unmarried, son " died last night at the home of his the Provo Commercial club outlined sister, Mrs. Caroline Chlpman, in Am- the plan. In his address to the erican Fork. He had lived In this city board he said: since an early day and had gone td The object of our visit is for tbs live with Mrs. Chlpman only two purpose of petitioning your honormonths ago, Mr. Mayhew carried the able body to call an election authormall fronTthe ciepot to the izing a bondssae fOf a' siita Vuffi'' more than 40 years and was widely cient to cover the expense of paving known. f He was born in Jndiana, Oc. the main highway between the cities 7, 1836, and came to Utah in 1853. He of Lehi and Santaquin, a distance of had lived alone and Mrs. Chlpman la 43 miles, and for twenty miles bis only surviving relative- - He filled - the Joopff between the cRie a mlsslonin the Southern States, of Pleasant Grove and Provo taking where 'a companion of Elder in the districts of Lake View and B. H. Roberts. Vineyard and that between Spanish Fork and Payson via Benjamin and Monday evening Miss Ida Bowmn Lake Shore. of Provo and " MrrL." L. Toone" Jr , For the past five months or more, were married at the home ot Mr. and a body of representative citizens ot Mrs. H. A. Sharp, Bishop Joseph A the county, assisted by city, county, Buttle officiating. . The relatives and state, and government officials, tonearest friends being present. A gether with whatever expert, help wedding ' breakfast was served to they felt disposed to call upon, have about thirty guests. Mr. and Mrs. been busy Accumulating data upon Toone will make their home at (Continued on I) of the American punitive expedition, h , . Herald-Republica- Grove,-Grove- ,- he-wa- s Fv n |