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Show ' J t - cr Zl lUl a V , nJ PROVO CITY, UTAH, I NO: '84 U HEBER TBAIH HITS OREM M WITH-OU- that ter-- . 0 60Y... A refied.,fouc... carload! ot r. conference P jjQV . - visitors the Heber train struck tie GERMAN PRISONER , S:46 northbound Orem this morning of intersection whUecroasIng the' Second West streets, - Center.-an- d HarryB. Fletcher, son of Mr. and TFortunatly the car hit was of thp Mrs. Harry R. Fletcherof this city. modem steel . type which protected Is the first Provo boy. to be taken the passengers. With the jresult that the Germans, He , was a Jew Injuries were re- prisoner by , only the middle of, June about, captured ported JOt these" Albeit Mabey of and a Red Cross telegram from Provo sustained several scalp Switzerland states that he Is now a . wounds, r a badly cut nose and both prisoner at Giessen, Germany, where writs were, badly bruised. He was he Is- - In , good health. -t- aken to the Provo general hospital, . Young netcher.eli8ted . wtth the r where his v wounds were dressed and marines about a month after the war I pronounced not, of a serious nature. broke out and was among the first Cbas. F. Reynolds of Parson was He was wounded to go to France. also jthe head and face and early In June. Soon after he was he.'ioo, was taken to the local hos- I capttyed. pltal where he received' medical' atThe young mans father,' Harry R. tention. Mrs. Charles E, Cloward re-- t Fletcher, Is In the commissary dereived a bad bralseon the head and and hU younger brother, ' leg. She was taken Into the , Sutton- - partment Archibald, is In the navy. Mrs. Chase 'drug store and soon revived. Fletcher and two younger children a scratch are "keeping the homea fires burnjMr. Clow&rd J on the leg. Others received slight ing aqd the mother Is an active cuts and bruises, among whom were: Red Cross worker. 7 L. E. Eggertsen, bruised. Mpyor LeRoy Dixon, shoulder and THREE LOCAL MEN PUR-- J hand, 77777,7777, 7. . ' CHSEDOMESTIC: laundry J. A, Doveless of Payson, bruised. er of SpringvUle, bruised. Allie H. John, Norton Whittaker Mr." Boyer of Bpringvllle, sprained and Dean Tucker, three of Provos - ankle, sr popular, young men, have purchased H. C. Hicks. "Provo, left from the- - Domestic Steam laundry bruised, left leg out. James Holmes and will conduct me The Orem train consisting of four business In the future. The Post cars driven by Mtrtorman Shelladay, wishes the young men well, in .their under the direction of ' Conductor new enterprise. 7- -w , Spears, la sali.lo havp approached the crossing at a speed that could MRS. 8ARAH E. BAUM DIE8 not be checked In time to let the AT AGE OF SIXTY-SIsteam train by,' Observing that he ould not get past unless the Heber Mrs. Sarah E. Baum, widow of the train came to a standstill he turned late George Baum of Pleasant View, on the power with the result-tha- t died Thursday night of dropsy. She the steam engine hit the front steps was a natlve cf Provo. Funeral arf he-last ear, derailing t 1 and rangements 'will be made as soon as knocking- the front truck entirely word 'can be received from relatives out of place. The force of the Orem In California. - train carried - the steam engine sev--' oral feet off its track H. Mr. and Mrs. William Harry Sharp of Provo was engiRich county are of Woodruff, neer of the Heber train with T. S. spending a few days la Provo, the ' This train, guests of Mr, and Mrs. Tbos. ' JV. Semlster, conductor. " consisting of four freight and two Ashton. ' was (tooth ward passenger " -- cars bound and bad given the customary TWENTY-NINUTAH BOYS IN the It at 'CHICAGO'MAY signal approached warning 800 N LEAVE crossing. The passenger j cars were v FOR SERVICE. IN "FRANCE train and .. on the rear end of the the "occupants were not Injured. ""According" tT word fromChlCjgOT. , , It s said that the crew on the Orion Berry and 28 other Utah boys, ateam road have received no orders including Vern Greenwood, may soon to atop : at this crossing, It having leave for active duty on the French the right of way over the Interurban. frond. The. boys are studying mediThe Jnterurbap, trainmen,, however, cine and dentistry, and are under the - are said to have been Instructed to same regulations as the student arstbp and be flagged" - across the my training (eorpa here. They" exHeber track pect to be In action within three The accident appears o have been months. , plainly a case of violation of these Instructions by .the Orem employes. SENATOR KING HAS " On this point the interurban people SPANISH INFLUENZA are' being severely criticized. It Is Washington, Oct 3. Senator W. quite generally known that the Orem H. motormen have not stopped at this King of Utah is nfined to his bed have with Spanish Influenza. The senator crossing, notwithstanding they first effects of ihe attack on accidents the similar felt averted narrowly worse 2 In the past .. Monday, and grew steadily A section crew wa brought . to this afternoon. He is reported to be the scene and the Wrecked car was showing improvement and no conhis condition, over moved by noon. - The lnjury to the Irerals. felt , steem engine was slight, ,Amos Epperson, one of our popuWHEAT GROWERS WANT lar young men and a member of the , 1919 CROP Epperson Military band 'will leave - - 32.50 provo next "week to make bis Jiome and. In 3. Senators Murray. In the past few years Mr. Oct Washington, Epperson has ' built fifteen homes in representative, from state! and officials of, the National Provo. Better business opportunities Wheat Grow era association "In con- hnve induced him to leave Provo. ference , here decided ' Id , j?point a , .. special committee to urge upon Pres- ProvobenchmanTs INJURED BY OREM CAR ident Wilson Immediate action fixing the pried of wheat for 1913 at S. A. Pace of Provo Bench Is at f2.50t a bushel Tbe president will be told that this the Provo general hospital receiving price ie necessary for the protection treatment fir severe cuts and bruises of nyet wheat growers ovef the sustained OB Wednesday - when country, who, under the preeent was crossing the Orem track end was price of $1.19 a bushel plue the ran down by sn Orem car. His right differential win sot be able eye was damaged bnt it Is thought f freight to raise tils sight wQl not be impaired. v. profit J. - , -- cut-abou- t' also-receive- d -- Mrs.-Boy- -- r - - - -- ... X -- -t- --I- Long-hur- ,, st M tbe Republican state and The S, A. T. C, commenced with to flying colors this" week,-an abrupt rest by army red tape. Agreeable, with the adjutant's orders the ' boys" bivouacked "one night - at the Maeser Memorial building, ladies in .the neighborhood lending and bedding. In the absence of army blankets, and the boys were made Quite comfortable. In the early: hours of the- morning the bugle call was heard, awakening the young soldiers from dreams" of softer beds at At a little after 6 ocloc home. came the mess ' call at the Cafeteria at thi corner of Sixth North street and Academy Ave. Dinner was also served" there but about that time somebody raised the Question as to who was paying for the meals. .Then I was ascertained that the Induction papers bad not yet arrived," and nobody stood back of the grocery bills. The - boys were therefore,.. ZBked to make matters easy for the commissary by paying for ihe meals eaten until -- regular Induction papers ar-rived, and it cost each soldier s dollar for four meals. vThe' soldiers were further told that the adjutants crders could not be longer ob served for the day or the night fol" lowing. Some "went home" Ttor the night, but boys from outside tbe city till utilised the bedding at the " r CANDY ' - , . FOR-THEI- wheat-growin- " s, - OR CANNING' 1 In g recent issiitj of an Oregon paper there appeared a letter 11 Mother of Seven- - consigned demning the candy industry and making the statement ' that the industry should Jbe closed down and the sugar. given to the people to be used for eauning. Duriitir the8e time8or stress It is very easy 'fot4)eople to jump at conclusions without taking all the facts into consideration and condemn a perfectly legitimate and impqrtant industry. Let us assume, for the sake of argument, that this good wo. mans wishes coud- - b- e- carried out What would happen! In the first place, an industry, the thirty-eightlargest in the Unitbe destroyed. would ed States, Over $150,000,000 invested 4n candy factories and equipment would be lost, and a vital cog in the national economic system be destroyed at a blow.v Something over 200,000 people, mostly omen, trained J11 candy making, would be throwm out of employ- - h -- cers had been chosen at the request of the - American government to Ms before the people the - pathos an! tragedy of the struggles through which the allied forces have foughL The speaker told how he had unlisted as and through hardship then advanced to corporal, sergeaad. finally to a company commander, the position he held In the Boar wr- J He was - repeatedly ... applauded na he told of the splendid work the hoy are doing at the front. He brought tears to many In the audience wheat he told of the bitter straggles, that must be fought and the sacrifice eg life that must yet be paid. He told of privations and1 hardships the E her. 7 7 Ush and French people are sufferThe funeral services will be held In the First ward at Springville at ing. "Whenever J sit down to B meal ? p. m. Sunday. V In ..America,, said the speaker,. I . almost have a regret, for on my HUGH 8YMES UNDERGOES I have as much meat as my wife , OPERATION TO GO TO FRONT plate and three children have in a week. He then told how tbo English busiMr. Hugh Symea. accountant at ness men are- - fighting on the front the local gas office went heroically on 17 fronts, not t to the Provo general hospital for an They areflghtlng one only, add ihe speaker enumer- - , operation for hernia with the nope sled the mhy places where Engof --being accepted for enlistment Be Is fighting. There are bow land was given deferred classification on soldiers In tha 8,500,000 English account of his ailment and that did declared that EngHe then not agree with his patriotic pride. fight of tha cent 78 had lost per Dr. Alrd, the chief operating sur- land to sent forces original fighting the young promise at Sandbach, .England, 8he Joined the Church of Jezua Christ of Latter-daSalnta in 186) and emigrated to 'Utah- In 1871. For a Tear after her arrival In this state she lived In Balt Lake City. She then moved" to Sprlngyille where she has resldded since 187)7 She la the mother of nine children. , four of whom survive her. - They are Herbert, recently of Blackfoot, Idaho; ' Jesse and "Albert of Provo, and John H. of 8prtngvilie, all of whom were at the bedside when she passed away. Besides these, her progeny consists of 69 grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren of whom 57 survive 1830, y geon, gives plan of a satisfactory elimination r defect. FTance. He told how 10f Germs of nls divisions Md been thrown against the British -- at Cambral and how England's brave sons had stopped tha JAS. CLOVE, JR, ARRIVES gap. He referred to the song, Keep --wJN.FRANCE and-said Home Fits-Burnin- g, RESEARCH WORK THERE the that It is not the folks at home, but, r the brave lads oil the west front and ment. . Word ha been recelved'by Mr, of hundreds of thouAnd what would be gained! and, Mrs. James Clove of the safe the sacrifice homes in other lands that What would be the , compensa- arrival of tbelr son, James, In sands o home r fires Americas have kept tion tofthis woman, for instnace! FYance. He Is with the 32nd comIler shAre for one year of the sug- pany science research division, as burning. Edwards referred to the ar thus taken fro mthe candy, in- meteorologist, being one of fifty col- 400Captain mile front from Switzerland to dustry would bo, in round num- lege jnetj selected from the country the North sea, and gave a description bers, 3 1-- 2 poundsenough to at large for special duty at the of the trenches. Ta many places the enable her. to put up seven or front1' ' Allied and German trenches are eight more jars of fruit. Is au only 35 yards apart Many excellent additional eve- - r --eight jar .'of SECOND -- WARD 7 descriptions werethen given of thw PREPARE PATRIOTIC PROGRAM fruit per family big enough comot n fronts battle desolated pensation for the tremendous He told bow hundreds and France. has -A special patriotic- - program loss inflicted on a worthy industhousands of children die each win- that meetnot must for We the been forget conjoint arranged try! ter through cold and starvation an! right here in 'Utah and- - Idaho ing pf the M. I. A. to be given In tbe abvse of Han- - soldiers. The . p .. alone there are several "thous- Second ward "meeting Tiouse Sunday were urged to write to fhefr ands of people vho are making evening next.' The program wlll In- fpntii in France, but hot to write boys candy, that while the imtion is clude the national songs of America, about the war. They were urged to at war, business must be kept as an address by Elder Milton H. write about home and every-dalife. nearly normal as possible, and Knuden and the national songs of "Your boy will be a great fighter on that already the candy industry the allied ' nations. 'The soloists will that day when he gets that letter has given up half of its normal be Mrs. Alene" Cluff Simmons and from home," said the speaker n Mrs. Marie Zande. -- All are weleome. sugar requirements.-'-to the terrible suffer- Rev Me. Mills, recently appointed state evangelist of Utah, will preach In the Baptist church In Provo next Sunday, both morning and evening. The 'public are Invited to both services. Morning service" at 11 : to. evening hour 8 oclock. FOU-SPECI- - CHURCI You are - cordially Invited to Join with us in all meetings of religious study1 and religious inspiration.1 Bible school at W oclock; feSTHhV at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. 7 -- - Ludwig METHODIST . Most of jthe nominees were chosen by acclamation, and are . considered strong men for tthe respective places. 1 E 1 H ten-ye- -STATE EVANGELIST WILL CHURCH BAPTIST AT PREACH 'congregational . six-ye- According to the best Information obtainable it will requires few days to get all of the necessary papers here from Washington. Not only the S. A. T. C, boys bere In Provo,, bnt in Salt Lake and tbe U. A. C. at Logan, they are having similar trorfble. 7 ( Brt-tanl- a. J ' ' ' . J- - , Mothzr Died In Springville Last Eve con- .u.. j. A large and enthusiastic audlenca greeted Captain Frank Edwards, Dm -British officer who came to lectsuw . to the people of Provo last night. ' The meeting wa opened by the Sarah Barber Manwaring, mother audience singing AmeHca. Rev." Mr. of Bishop Albert and Kuhns pronounced the Invocation. Manwaring Jesse M an wa ring of Provo, died at Murray K. Roberts sang Rule her home in Sprlcgtllle lat night w Captain Edwards was Introduce! after a lingering illness brought A, P. Merrill.'. He by Chairman about from w fall aba. received more thanked the audlence. for the spin- .han ; a year ago ln.whih she sust- did receptloB given him and tald tkai be realized that the welcome wen ain-; a fractured leg and "other for the great cause he represented. from the shock. 4 said that he with other offiThe deceased was bom July , 19, .fie Bishop Manwaring8 gressional conventions held in Salt Lake today the following nominees were named: Fur Congress , . 7 W. H. Wattle of Weber county - a. a g, from the First 'congressional district. WnL Spry of Salt Lake county from the Second con- T gressional district. For Judge of Buprsme Court f J. E. Frick of Salt Lake county for term. A. E. Bowen of Cashe county for eightryear term. 7 i J. W. Cherry of Sanpete jcounty for term. but-cam- mattresses Maeser. IEHCE WITH TRAGEDYJOF VflU CONVENTIONS TODAY FEAR OF S A.T.C. - ViElGL'sJ.Ei JIL.LS SlROWHOATf MESS WAS .With a tremendous crash f REPUBLICANS NAME -- T Otl CENTER STREET CROSSING vol.vhl I C MESS CALI CAB-- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1918 war-ridde- CHURCH 4. Next Sunday Is Rally Day In one Sunday school. The school will givb a short program at 1() oclock' Sunat Morning-worsh- ip day morning. 11 o'clock, subject r"The Friendship Our evening service will of Jesus. 8 7:30 p. m., Instead of at begin Please note the change in o'clock the time. The church cordially In7-vites" yodr s ttendance. V. Kuhns, pastor. -- - E. Another thing to keep m mind h'the fact that candy is not a One man likes The M. A. of the Sixth ward an- waste of sugar. nounces that . a special patriotic his sugar with coffee,' another meeting will be held In the Sixth with mush, another in fruit. Anward chapel next Sunday evening other likes his mixed with fruit, and at their regular conjoint services. nuts, raisins and chocolate w ill deliver of au value Adams food The called candy. . Mrt. Walter, eaten Allies when on Our Italy. Ja sugar is just as great address connection with this h. has a spe- as candy as wheneaten it any Soldiers and sailors; cial government message to deliver other-form- . to his' bearers. Mrs. Hannah Pack- men who work hard in theldrip ard sing the Italian national an- yards and the camps, know the " them. Mr, Verl Martin vllLrpreaent tremendous food value of candy have the pianoforte numbers. Yoo are Candy manufacturers all cordially Invited to attend. shown themselves patriotic and willing to do their share. Their .Wanted Handy Nlght-M.industry is a great one. Probably '.Good position "lor jima50 to 80je8n(jy jjas Jotie more than any year! of age. Should be able to do(0her single product to -- overodd Job f carpentering, tbe taste for alcohol. It is ' O. box Address etc. P, cal work. time the candy industry received references 171, Provo, Utah, giving the square deal it is entitled to. t -- n then referred ings the French soldiers go through A. F. Acord camo down from the whefT they know that their famltlee Eureka Bullion mine Wednesday and are carried away by tbe brutal Huns. returned to Eureka last night. He Zeppelin raids with their horrors reports the property looking good at were described and the speaker told this time. of 43 women and children killed near his own home In one street in jluh, N. G. U. MEMBERS URGED I In going backVio battlefield scenes TO HASTEN EXAMINATIONS he told how he had seen in one sow-to- r , The members , of the National Guard w ho have not yet undergone their physical examinations are requested to be at the Larsen and studio tonight as It Is the desire of the adjutant general to have this work completed at as early a date as possible. Those who lufte are n6i had their teeth examined ' A. Dr. W. call to at requested Thornes' eff$jej over the- - Hedqutst drug store (No. 2), The blanks will be left with him. . r Nr-gree- n 400,000 deak French soldier. And who will pay for the terrible asked the speakloss an4 sacrifice FrauceT No, she Is too poor. er.England? No, she alsnls very poor. America? No, for she la not re. sponsible Whotthen,' must pay? Germany, the one nation responsible for It all and its the duty of all to see to it that she win pay the f fh. measure." He scored tbe grumblers ot America and declared that he would lDn to have them In France Just 'one 05 as to character and ability. mnth. Farmers In FYance turn over Martin WRoylancg .has returned .. E- R. Callister and John Bloemof every bam, every shed, every home. The city will extend the sewer on'f-fEort Logan, Colo., and will be Salt Lake have been spending the every night In the year. He sail Second East from Third to Fifth stationed at Fort Douglas until as- - past two days In Provo on legal bust that 16,009 English women were wortK Bouth streets.-- The cost will be P-- slfen to special duty. He may be neee. They returned to Salt Lake , proximate! y $1)09. last night assigned to draft board work. (Centime! M pc 4) ( - m . , i . i |