Show A ' V hfc r - Cilt and Creed Sectional- ism and Rank Forgotten’ at Jubilee REJOICE ' ( y - - co-e- 'r of cults and creeds and UNIFICATION labor and citiesnever about as subscription before by the unparalleled loan formed the in Utah to the Liberty discussion at ‘the principalof topic for bond workers which Liberty jubilee took place last nlsbt at the Salt lake Commercial club Estimates were made that Salt Lake alone oversubscribed the allotment contributed more made for Utah having estiIn addition it is state than 17000000 remainder of the mated that the will have subscribed approximately 92000000 by this noon maklns- the total subscription for the state about 19000000W P Scott of San Ftanclsco repre-sentiof the fedthe Twelfth district bank who came toInUtah eral reserve weeks aero to asist the nearly three funds in the state conraising of bond the workers on what suc-he gratulated characterized as one of the most had cessful financial efforts he ever renwitnessed He said the assistance comdered by newspapers was highly mendable Will O Farrell who represented the insurance men who canvassed Salt Lake and added Impetus to bond subscribing said that never before had ‘the interests of the state exhibited such con-of certed action He said the raisingtwo $9000000 in only about ana nearly was of marked significance busiweeks new not only of the told a ness future story but the social future of the tate Fraternities Zealous C Frank Jennings” who had charge into of the organisation of fraternities bonds declared for Liberty subscribing that the unison of a great scope of societies Into patriotic loyalty in which took place had heavy subscriptions Ideals of fraternithe high spokenHeofsaid that not only fraternities ties but members of fraternities subscribed liberally R T Thurber who represented the In a stateSalt Lake Commercial club wide bond campaign told of the loyalty of farmers all up and down the state from Logan to Richfield He said that when he assembled a number of farmers on an Irrigation ditch one of the number drew a check book and wrote out a check in four figures which he asked to be subscribed to the Liberty loan Representing the general Liberty bond committee the Rev P A Slmpkln of Phillips Congregational pastor told of the Importance to the church which had been state of the unison made manifest In the oversubscription to the Liberty bond Issue Colonels Optimistic of exceptional progress also Reports were made by the five ward colonels of the the city who were at the head ofAshcanvass They includeCL E M city ton Oeorge Q Morris C Neslen E and John D Giles II Eardley Clarence who served as chairman ofBamberger the Liberty bond committee expressed gratitude at the manner In which support had been rendered He said that he scarcely could believe that it was possible to establish such matters He called unison in financial attention that two weeks ago barely more than $200000 had been subof two scribed while within a weeks the amount fromperiod within the bounds of Utah had soared beyond $8000000 Members of the boy scout organization proved exceptionally Interesting In the relation of their experiences Orders Issued Assigning Officers to Commands in V Big Gun Service L - IS PROSTRATED BYHOMICIDE Bit F E Clarity general manager of the Utah lines of the Denver A Rio Grande visited In Denver yesterday and before many hours he telegraphed H U Mudge or the that road had authorized president subscripplacing tion in Salt Lake for $250000 worth of bonds This is in addition to Liberty rather heavy subscriptions made by of the railroad company employeesall of the employees of the Nearly Utah-Idah- o company have subSugar scribed for Liberty bonds according to a report received yesterday by Merrill Nlbley assistant general manager of the company The total suscrlptlon thus attained Is estimated to amount to between $20000 and- $25000 The oompany itself subscribed for $250000 worth of Liberty bonds The total subscription of Walker Bros Dry Goods the subscription bycompany the storeincluding its emand the sales made at the Libployees erty bond booth amounted to $21000 according to a report received last night Estimate was made yesterday that the subscriptions of employees at the and the GarMagna and Arthur plants field smelter at Garfield will amount to more than $200000 Most of the purchases of bonds by these employees were made through Garfield banks Rotary Club Active successful were memExceptionally bers or theInRotary - club Liberty bond committee securing subscriptions solicitations the the total of having amounted to $150000 of the Troy Laundry comEmployees pany numbering 110 subscribed for G ‘Does - -- A- Sister of Slain Man Makes Preparations to Take Body to Kentucky - Prostrated by Jier husband's killing of Cecil Holmes Mrs Elizabeth WilWillard was In lard wife of Arthur a serious condition L last night in the home of her father J Golden Kimball 26 E First North street According to the statement made at the ' Kimball ' home relatives have visited the husband in ‘his cell at the county jail No time had been set for the arraignment of Willard according to his atD N torney Judge Kimball Straup denied that he or J Golden anyone representing the' family had made any statements apportioning the blame for the homicide He said the statements in the afternoon newspo- not authorized and that the Sera were had nothing whatever to give out ‘ Special Bingham June 14 —The body of Cecil Holmes who was shot to death by Arthur Willard principal of the Bingham High school will be sent to the home of hie father at Rochester Ky were made tonight by the Preparations O’Donnell Undertaking oompanyMiss 'Will Holmes sister of the dead youth will accompany the body to Kentucky - ’ er ' ’ ' - : 1 - - - - - - -- : - - - -- One-half - - - ENTERRESERVE of A was received Inquiries offices of Sergt M P L Buck at thedeluge quartermaster at Forst Douglas yes- the second reserve terday relative to camp which begins officers training In August plans 'for which were outlined from an authentic source in an article which - appeared exclusively' In The Herald Republican yesterday Formal authorisation for acceptance'ex-of applications ata Fort Douglas is within few days pected There is a likelihood however that for this camp the applications will be received at the offices of Col Alfred Hasbrouck post commander and not at- the quartermaster's of floe the receipt of official orPending no applications will be received ders at Fort Douglas - ' - -- FAMILY KIMBALL REUNION Members of the family of Heber C Kimball late president of the Mormon church held a reunion yesterday at the old Kimball grist mill east of Bountiful' the occasion being the 116th anniversary of the birth of former President Kimball worth of bonda- and employees of the Intermountain Electric company subscribed for a $2500 block while the with the purchase company contributed of $5000 worth of bonda- In addition Miller Floral company of Farming-the ton purchased $2000 worth of Liberty bonds The general board of the Primary association of the Mormon church voted to Invest $1500 In Liberty bonds and similar action was taken at Ya meeting L M L of the general board of the A which took place yesterday afternoon when an Investment of $2000 was made 'In Liberty bonds V $5500 - - - Golden Shower Still On Other subscriptions yesterday were McCune of New York who by A WUtah credited with $25000 the Silver Coalition Mines company $25000 King' the Z C M I (additional) $16000: company $7500 and the Decker-Patrlc- k the Independent Coal & Coke comv pany $5000 The Police Mutual Aid association subscribed $1000 and-- the Salt Lake Firemen's Relief association $2000 A total of 128 men of the Utah Power A company subscribed $7100 " and Light Miller A Viele $10000 E B Palmer announced that the Masonic lodges of the state had - subscribed heavily both as lodges and as groups of members The Daughters of the' Mormon decided at a meeting yesterday In Liberty bonds also to Invest-$100Red Cross work will Invest heavily jn ' - - - - ' - - - - - f- Liberty Park Will ' C rf 'v- - SWfoKir SCHOOL OTKOI1 BOOKSTORE ' ' J V iT 5 Two Band Concerts due to domestic troubles Despondency Is believed to have actuated J K McLeod- a saloonman and politician to 4 p m by end his life yesterday-ahimself--In room of the front shooting his home 28 E Sixth South street McLeod placed a' revolver in his mouth and the bullet- Came out back of his head He died through the ' ' ' InstantlyPatrolmen ' Thomas Gillespie and Carr- declared found ’Mrs Hugh McLeod with another they revolver When the weapon was wrested from her she said that she would commit- suicide according to the officers Brother Comes Front Logan All through the night the woman was under the care of a physician- and moaned continuously: "Oh why did my husband shoot himself" - United Statek Army Sergeant George McLeod of Logan a brother of the dead man arrived last night He was unable to throw any light on the cause of hie brother ending his life'went to Loganre-a Sergeant McLeod to take month of the ago' station Hischarge brother had viscruiting to Salt Lake two ited him and returned ' weeks ago McLeod home it was stated that McLeod had been drinking heavand had not worked steadily since ily last September' : Daughter Hews Shot 'When ' the shot ' ' was fired which ended her husband’s life Mrs McLeod was upstairs with her little daughter She rushed downstairs and found the body of her husband on the floor Death had been Instantaneous - t -- 38-cali- bre S 1 - - ' - - - - - - - - ‘ At-the ORDERS MENACE TO CITY WATER Under the direction ' of Dr T B an Investigation has been made Beatty of the report that ‘the 'waters of Parley’s canyon which furnish a portion of Salt Lake s 'water supply are being Conditions at Bullock’s contaminated not so bad as replace were found house Roach’s half-wa- y ported buttoatDr was found it according Beatty that et&Dles and corrals were being drained Into the creek Dr Beatty orconditions be dered that all insanitary remedied at once With but a few minor amendments the city commission yesterday mornpassed the ordinance for the proing tection of the water supply of the city ordinance which was introduced - - ' The some time ago by Commissioner S B Newman Is in line with the law the last Legislature passed granting city commissions for the protecortion of waterauthority supply Briefly theshall dinance provides that the city have control of the water for a distance of fifteen miles from the Intake The ordinance also provides that no within 200 shall be camping of a public stream feet of either sidepermitted and that no stock of any kind shall be driven through the canyons without a permit- first having been secured from -- - the working hours ' Discomfort and odors of cook- ing are banished from the kitchen' by the tireless fan's whirling blades- Other rooms too are- - rendered much more habitable during summer’s heat Call in and inspect our fans j ' k - ' s - - but that there be a creasing tion - Company v- V : Kearns Bldg Main 500 : Vr'' ' L— ’ : V '? ’ : i -- -' ' V A" ' t - ' - ' - r j t c ' A' - ' ' r " - - : V-- V - ' you want a job 'With Uncle Sam’s aviation corps? If you do see Capt Edwin D)Guthrie at the navy reciulting - : Efficient Public Service ‘TV Positions in r A yiation Service j Open to Utah Men ’ JJtah Power & 'Light : - - - - - - - : Mayor Welcomes Goest Mayor W Mont Ferry gave the address of welcome and spoke of Bishop Tuttle as “the man who came to Utah with a word of God In one hand and the our In the other” He flag of also to the development referredcountry of the Institutions which the bishop had started sincere tributes to Bishop Raying as Tuttle the man had been the entive for good for the men of M the west Prof George Marshall spoke of the spotless character of the “the eloguest cfofhonor He said thateven more the man’s life was quence the man’s powerful sereloquent than ' mon" A special tribute to Bishop Tuttle came from Bishop Nlbley and Brigham H Roberts both of Whom spoke of the respect ofand the reverence which the their faith hold for Bishoppeople becauseTuttle of hi) fairness to peoand true Ele of all creedsof His honesty were exqualities friendship pounded by Bishop Nlbley and ae representative of his people he could aay “Rise up and call you blessed Rev P A’ Slmpkln spoke on the absence of intolerance which made the man respected and that made this one man the faith anchor of the big men of the w'est1 Other toasts were given Maj W P Jackson of the Twentiby eth wlo spoke on the characterinfantry which the guest had and of his love for mankind He added that he and his fellow officers would do their “bit” In attempting to take care of the of the young men with physical welfare whom they were entrusted Williams $poke remiParley Lof the work of the great niscently churchman In this section of the countryJ B Scholefield was the toastmas- - ' ‘ STILL IN DOUBT K Check of Accounts Still in Progress May Disclose Minor Shortage- 'station at the earliest 'possible moment Positions are open for three machinists quartermasters and two between the ages of 21 and 30 For machinist the applicant must be able to pass an examination for machinist’s mate second class If successful the candidate is sent tu the government aviation training' school at Penascola Fla An applicant' for the quartermaster’s Job must have a fair education and be of high moral character ' - - ‘ - - ' Whether George W Kaul cashier of the Commercial Bank of Tooele committed suicide Wednesday because of a In his accounts or because of ashortage estabmental collapse had not been lished yesterday Arthur C- Sullivan cashier of the Salt- Lake Security A Trust company with which the Tooele bank was affiliated was still in Tooele last night checking up Haul's accounts and said he did not expect to complete work until the - Mr Sullivan Saturday aald that at present there are 'no Indications of a shortage He admitted of great consequence however that there would be some but how much he could shortage not state1 Thejust $25000 bond carried by Mr Kaul will many times cover the amount of shortage aald Mr Sullivan Funeral services were held for Mr Kaul at his home In Tooele at 830 P m yesterday The services were conducted by the Rev Frank W Bross of the Methodist ' Episcopal church Dr J A Phipps and Speakers SLwere Marks both close friends of William Dr Phipps declared he the decedent was due to knew- Mr Kaul’s suicide nervous collapse and not to financial difficulties Elks from the' lodge of which Mr Kaul ' was a member will hold memorial services today at 820 a m The body will then be sent to Milwaukee for burial The wife of the dead ' man a son and his sister Pearl will accompany the body - - - - - - - e -- FLAG DAY SHOWS UTAH PATRIOTIC Old Glory Floats From Tall Staffs in Every Part of Beehive State - - C-- M Subscriptions for tlie Liberty Loan Do close tonight your part-- buy a ' Liberty Bond NOW Wo will be glad to handle your subscription Our services arc " free - COMPANY fr32 TRUST UPMAIN v FHONC WA5IOeO and mules provisions on hand and more the"t fvnrtheIndication move Into new canton-m®or Tuesday Tne buildings carloads ofMonday and equip provisions ar ??en coming from San Francisco T LI Paso and Boston They will not th® Forty-®con- d r2T and Forty-thir- d regiments but for the war prison barracks as well New clothing for the German prison-e- r Included In the shipment It is that It will require two days expected to move the from the station to the post material The work will he under the supervision of Sergeant M P U Buck of the Fort Douglas quartermaster s department Germans May Cook Storerooms will be established for the prisoners at the post with the received The Teutons will still be allowed to do their own cooking but the storeroom will be managed by members of the Third war prison barracks guard Horses and mules for the Forty-secoand Forty-thir- d are 227 of them About regiments ex?eced tcdy-- to will be assigned each regl- ments and the remainder ofto the the war prison barracks for use by the prison- Orders for the transfer of the men into tne new regiments was completed E Lee yesterday by Maj Sergt of the Twentieth InfantryHarry The transfer was submitted to Col Alfred Hasbrouck for approval have been invited to attend v°olc!ri Red Cross and ambulance fund the entertainment today at Bonneville park and to the Flag and Flower festival Lake stake Sunday schools °£ at the Tabernacle Sunday Y 31 C A Building Work on the Y M C A building at the post Is being rushed to tion E G Csster secretary In complecharge has announced that the building be ready for occupancy by the time will the new regiments move Into the cantonment buildings Dedication is expected to take place the latter part of next week The first coat of paint wai the building yesterday and doorsgiven were placed and windows The recruits who have been learning how to handle and shoulder a gun will start target practice within the next few days Information was received at the post that the entire band of the yesterday Utah Agricultural college contemplates d bejoining the Forty-secon-If regiment can organized ing arrangements be made the entire band may jS same organization Join the whereby at Fort Douglas it Is likely that all will enlist The German prisoners continued yesterday at various tasks Some were digging Irrigationandtrenches backfilling water trenches over the soil for gardening turning A representative of a local clothing firm was admitted Into the stockade to take orders for clothes It was learned yesterday that more In American curthan $100000 mostly rency bank drafts and money orders was carried the German prisoners of war when by arrived they The money was sent to Washington When peace Is declared the lucre will be returned with interest nd - - FORGED CHECKS CAUSE ARREST er - - Hal-Jor- - an - - - W -- j - prisoner Accused of deserting wife a - - The FIRST ' a visitor to your home Child Near Death 'A as Passing Auto Strikes H ard Blow — SAIT LAKE SECIffimr 500 horses Frank Turner 21 accused of worthless checks was arrested passing yesterDetectives B H Sea-gby day afternoon and C A Williams Turner is alhave passed spurious checks leged to $400 using checks of the amount of tq He waa the Independent Ice company arrested at Holliday According to the police Turner entered the offices of the company 150 N Third West street last fall and stole The worthless paper the checks in amounts from $15 to $20 ranged Turner is said to have several checks different names to the signed He would enter a grocery- store buy a smell amount of goods and tender a check in payment according to the Sherman M R Evans Since the commission of the alGayford A D SmithR N Baskin J 1L Ilor-- police a leged forgeries k C- - B Hawley F A Pyke J M has been in progresssearch for Turner ohWi®11 TJ‘ Merrill E Miller George W Cosgrlff L Putman G L Hutchins Louis George Morgan Simon A Hogle R Pearsall C o KingJ Cooper Anderson Causten Brown George W Helntz B Robinson Ives Cobb H O Whitney H E Booth W R Miller Rev- J HL Dennis J Earl Sutherland said to be wanted in' Pembroke CL E West a R InchLb C Colo- - to answer to the charge Dunbar W R Wallace J E Wine of erling wife desertion and as a possible vioH C Wright Ernest A Smith Arthur lator of the Mann act Is In the county Thomas Fred Bern W C Hayward jail awaiting of an officer R C Gemmell C E Travers Major from Coloradothe arrival Sutherland was ar Rogqrs Captain WattsR- Captain East- rested by Deputy Sheriff Charles E man Captain Mates W Sloan I Woods Sloan A H Peabodv F A Druehl IL W Lawrence E B Helsler L Rltche W Lyne H F Savage Fred Ulmer Dr F A Goultz John A Houghton Franklin W A W Houghton twill F M Mixor H CL Goodrich L John Mills Reverend Fleetwood Stohr Reverend A Reeves Vivian Strange Buckley Thomas Wise Herman Bamberger H Christensen Rev Dennis T CL Gib-A son Heber J Grant James P Casey D C Msrturn I fi Beesley’ and W IL Caley a f m -- was generally observed Flag dayin Salt Lake and throughout yesterday Utah The national emblem floated from all public buildings - and from many business places and homes exercises were held at raising 9 a m theFlag at About 200 percapltol sons most of them employees at the witnessed the ceremonies While the gathering stood with bared heads John H Cook custodian of the new flag to building raised a the top of the mastbright adAn eloquent dress was delivered by Maj B ' H Roberts on the significance of the Stars and Stripes to Americans of the present day Patriotic services were held at the Elks’ club last night in observance of day A number of officers and Flag soldiers from Fort were in attendance William Douglas Crawford past exalted ruler of the Provo lodge read the history of the flag Rev P A delivered a patriotic address Slmpkln and- N D Corser department comter l’‘' mander of the Utah G A R ' spoke on Assembly Is Representative “The of the American Citizen” Vocal solos were given by Mr Henry Harry Duty exalted ruler of the Nightingale and Horace Ensign The lodge presided Dlnwoodey RevInvocation was given by tke Right erend Paul Jones Those present tn addition to the Stenacker J J Kavanaugh W J Thomas Kearns Henry A H Cowie W speakers were T AL R J Glendenning George Griffin H A McMillanF Adams Dlnwoodey F George A A CulWasson T Williams ’E F Stiehl C E Allen CL E Raybould E M bertson W W H Bradley C C Camp- bell E B Crltchlow W H Ellenson W T Gunter W W Armstrong C W L H FarnsWhltely W S McCornlck worth John Dern' A H Parsons W T Beardsley S H Love D A McMillan Frank Bird Dr W H Roth well Overfield Dan Alexander Joy H Johnson L J Cannon CL A Quigley C M Bell Ralph Angell Julian BamKarl A berger MBismarck Scheld RitchieSnyder T W Boyer W L A Ruttan J B Scofield J H Coombs D 8 Spencer W N Williams A Di SL D McMullen Evans J M Callow W P Minor J W Thompson Dr D Moore Lindsay David Keith W H ’ pro-visio- ns - Salt-Lak- Practice Within Few Days Today are terday due FOR SUICIDE IS -- et of provisions and equip TEN carloads arrived at Fort Douglas yes RAUL’S MOTIVE V- - ‘ROOKIES’ LEARN FAST New Men Will Engage in Tar-g- - - - Two s - surprises reduc- SPECIAL RATE FOR BANKERS ALLOWED : V t v j - - s - A committee a 'number consumers of the city of the large coalrepresenting will meet with the members of the city commission' at 2 o’clock this afternoon to discuss the present price of coal and try to devise some means by which the price will ' not only be kept from In- - - - !- - E - - park which will be held next Sunday are rapidly' taking form under the direction of 8 R Lambourne' su-- v of city parks perintendent Mr Lambourne announced last thax he had arranged for night two band concerts instead of one The first: will be from 4 to 6 p m Mlse Ada Dwyer will be so-l- ol st The jsecond concert will he from 7 to 9 the Ariel quarpmwlth tet as an added attraction Band Leader Held has announced will find music that was that he thirty-five ago-- Mr popular Lambourne promisedyears there would be other features including- soms -- public-school- - ' 41 waft gentle breezes throughout - -- greatest-inc- - Books of Games Prices Are : Reasonable - - - - Electric' y :Eansfyy vyiiH - : glowing ot - - w- - Have' Several Different End HisLife The public utlUtles commission yesUnion Pacific railroad terday gave totheestablish a special rate Fiermlesion convention at Provo June 21 and 22 The Western Moline Plow company which plans a warehouse on Rio Grande avenue filed an yesapplication with the commission for permission to- run a railway terdaytrack space through Its building spur 14 feet from wall to wall and 17 feet call for a larger high The regulations of space both vertically allotment and The application will be horlxontally given 'consideration by the board —the housewife " busy most of the time both needs and would J: appreciate the same cool comfort to he found nowadays in : ' most offices where -- of the ofFiANS for the celebration anniversary Liberty park as a public ' - Battalion We Despondency Causes Liquor Man and Politician to : : i t - - BOY FALLS 7 FEET BRAIN CONCUSSION CONSUMERS TO TACKLE - Do You Know What Games to Play at That Shower I- - M1E0D SUICIDE the waterworks department Albert Harris 11‘ son of Bert Harris 29 E Seventh South street-- lies In a serious condition in his father’s home as the result of a fall down an embankment at City Creek canyon yes' afternoon Concussion of the terday brain was the surgeon’s diagnosis near the edge of tne embankPlaying ment started to run' his foot the boyand he- was thrown downward caught about seven feet 6 son of Austin P Austin G Miller Miller 8S76 S State street was Injured on the head and body yesterday afternoon when he was struck by an automobile The lad was playing In the when hit by an auto westbound street street He had Juat run on Thirty-thir- d an auto eastbound and stopped In past front of the other car ‘According to the police the car was of Ogdriven by a man named Wright den He was not arrested tribute to the western diocesethe of the Rt Rev n'tBplcopaLchurch' Tuttle and In tion or Sylvester the golden anniversarycelebraof his arrival here representative business professional and church men of all creeds last night bowed In reverence to the man who waa proclaimed as the friend of all and whom one speaker termed “The Holiest Man I Know” to the ovaBishop Tuttle in tion spoke of the response and development to one which Srogrees due as thetheunity offactor church and stateHis four- score did not serve to dim his poweryears and bearing and his eloquence of former days was not lacking The honored guest spoke of the differences which are bound to arise In the world and that these differences-werwholesome as they brought zeat to life and this In turn meant progress “If bitterness“then-loventers into the strughe said fellowgle’ good and ’give and take’ are forced out ship of the conflict and is when the trouble comes God that has placed three institutions on earth to help this the the state and the church” family He then told how the state waa a divine institution and how- Its representatives were the representatives of God With special reference to the' United States he showed how the people hed not allowed any one sect to be introduced Into the and he the fairness of this custom praised and contrasted it with other countries Frood of Utah ' V the glories of Utah he Praising said: “I am proud of Utah for Its deeds shown in recent years but one ' accomof the most glorious of a practical plished was the gettingthings solution of 'the relationship of the church and the state? He asserted It Is glorious how the dominating body met with the government and how the two worked quietly and with patlenoe and to untie the knot of difthoughtfulness ferences without the use of the knife and bloodshed In conclusion Bisbop Tuttle ’ aald: “That It was not to speak of tho church first andright state afterthe ward nor was it rlght te speak of the state first and the church afterward but that thq proper watchword and be ‘The church and state slogan should united ”now and forever and Inseparable’ PAYING Wil-fon- - - ht - MANY APPLY BESIDE BODY OF : ‘ aa - y -- NIBLEY PAYS TRIBUTE Brigham H Roberts Speaks at Golden Anniversary ' of Churchman V -- - D A R ’ field-artiller- - Hcrald-BepabUc- ’ i WIFE WITH GUN Organization work ' on the : headquarters company of the Ftrzt regiment of Utah will start were' Plans today perfected for the organization C yesterday at a’ meeting of officers of the national guard The company consists or ninety-tw- o men- twenty-eigof whom a band The headquarters comprise company consists of all special service men such as signal and telephone operators instrument men and stenographers The company will be under the command of the regimental adjutant who has not yet been named 'This afternoon at the entertainment at Bonneville park Lieut Irving D If-twill give a firing demonstration with a squad of field men and a gun crew' Much interest is ebingv'manifested in the special drill program to be given by tne national guard at the west school drill grounds Sunday at High 10 a m A will be the unit to perform Battery the drill CoaaolldatloB Pisa Oat Under a recent order of the war dethe present cavalry units topartment old First will with the gether be converted Into a regiment or field to a bulletin Issued artillery according from the office of Maj W last' night G Williams adjutant general of the Utah guard will- be The several consolidated Intoorganizations batteries for the purof instruction and organization pose &8 fOllOWS? Troop H at Logan and Troop L at Brigham City First Utah cavalry will be consolidated and known as A First Utah field artillery battery ' B and K First Utah cavalry Troops will be consolidated and at Ogaen known as ' battery B First field artlll-lor- y (iii One-ha- lf of First separate battery and troop A First Utah cavalry will be consolidated and known as battery Cr First Utah field artillery of First separate battery and- troop C First Utah cavalry will be consolidated and known as battery D- First Utah field artillery as machine The present troop known will be gun troop First Utah cavalry divided equally between batteries C and D F at Provo E at Mount Pleas'Troops ant Q at Ephraim and D First Utah at Mantl wlll be consolidatcavalry ed and known as battery F First Utah Cftv&Rry For the purpose' of Instruction and these batteries will be administration officered as—follows: A Capt Edwin G Woolley Battery B B Spencer George BarLleuts Jr C Stark ron and William B—Captain J Ray Ward Battery Lleuts W E' Lindquist Albert EClass- g Jesse Farley and Roscoe man ' C—Capt Curtis XI Clawson BatteryLloyd Garrison A Y Harry Lleuta Marlon L Young Guy H Holmes and Irvin B' Offer — Capt: Elmer Johnson BatteryT - DDeWitt' Foster A A1 Lleuts William "Campbell and Arthur Meyers DoranJorgensen Battery F—Captain FredLleuts LM Captain Richard F- King Pernell William Crawford Jensen Mortensen Marcus Johnson and Nephl Christensen — Capt Fred HamSupply company merman and Lieut F Roy Williams Adopt Drill Program Officers whose names are not mentioned in specific disposition will be to the national transferred either reserve or to the regimental or guard battalion staffs Each present troop and First battery commander is reto submit to the office of Maj quired w G Williams adjutant general a list of all noncommissioned officers In with the dates his command No further appointof appointment together ments of noncommissioned officers will be made until further instructions are Issued The suggested scheme of battery orwill be complied with with ganization of the exception of the appointment noncommissioned officers A drill program has been adopted ' - ' ' y - H Troop Will Move Into New Cantonments Next Monday or Tuesday - - - ns Creeds - d - - - - - - " co-e- - ' -- ’ : - Willi State’s Portion More Than Taken Pledges yv Still Pour in Right Reverend D Tuttle Is Praised by Men of All ' " FOR SOLDIERS be-lov- ed - to-avoi- bled” or rather the de- scendants of that noble band are ever eager for a fight of al-Ismost any sort But when there an opportunity to battle for tne “land o’ their birth” and theirsame at the adopted country In kilts recruit- 'time particularly easy matter Ing of Scotsmen is anLake Scots— Salt Many young those born In the heather land and those merely descended from highlanders— are willing to bear arms and bare kneea for uncle Sam acto William Niabet of the cording Salt Lake Scottish society Some have enlisted and the oth- already ers are eagerly asking what chancethere le to enlist in the Seventyninth United States Highlanders all The old kilted Seventy-nint- h ' Scotsmen which did such braw civil for the union in the fightln war is being organized in New York and will be sent to France word just received according to man here regiment Every must inbethe to eat able It is statedeconea and to knew the and haggis difference between his tartan and his sporan ARRIVE ’ Wallace wl’ wha hae 8 7 - - - off-stag- 540-OT- IS PIONEER y - - - isn’t-ever- co-ed- - - - - - ' - GUNS HORSES 7ould Bare i th Famous 79 th FOOD Knees-1- furnish lots of It like thattoa proposition day s: is this put up j':— former state Harry S Joseph-- offered a $100 senator yesterday to Lake bond the Salt 'Liberty secures the most pledges girl of Plan Outlined for Organiz- - ' who enlistment in the national guard by 1 made The stipulation about ' July a Is that the only must bring ing Headquarters Troop' the enlistment of not less than ten V “rookies’’ Utah of " If the young men of the Artillery ' city are V-’pretty sweet approached d by a now until the from smiling of July the reason will be first serve one’s desire todeslre-tTROOPS ARE BATTERIES patriotism win a a country-analso V'- Liberty bond - 15 1917 Salt Lake Scots Lake should not G'RLS of Salt this safe Investment run ' and safe as a home funshould i§0Nfc!!0Nli f - SAIT LAKE CITY UTAH FRIDAY JUNE REGIM V more Willard' Mack and ONCE Rambeau well known folk both-owhom had In Utah: are free re-to'long careers pursue the even tenor of their spectlve ways regardless each cf the other The frail matrimonial ' tie 'that’ bound them together has been of- Fork ficially severed by a New divorce court according to word received in Sait- Lake yesterday e the In the divorce action names and II of the pair —Marjorie Charles W McLaughlin —were used ' and “every effort was made crass report- -' publicity’’ but ere tore aside the veil The action was brought by Miss Rambeau ' who charged her hus- band with indiscretions in WashNew Jersey No Ington D CwasandnamedFor some “vampire’ estime the - couple had been alitranged In lieu of monthy mony the plaintiff accepted a lump t sum Willard Mack' played In stock several years ago here before his name was outlined In Broadway electrican' Though he Is he is actor of lights'" recognized ability auas now the known principally Ramthor of “Kick In” Marjorie trans-f beau Is a Utah girl who has erred her affections from the drama and is being starred spoken In motion pictures - Dianas 17Hi Hunt ‘Hookies to 17in arid Bam beau Have Claritial Knot Untied by the Court OF - ' 'V'-y THU! TTFRATnBEPPBIJQAM i-- - ’ i:i-- tl dick BONDS KNIT W 6 RK ERS v-- ' VV jj notices is OR Austin C Miller son of Austin P Miller deputy county recorder narrowly escaped death at 10 o'clock yesterday when he was struck and morning knpeked an down byCL automobile driven byWalter ofnear The Ogden Wright accident happened the Miller home on Thirty-thir- d South street - Just west of State street Mr Wright stopped the machine and carried the child into its home where medical aid was summoned feared for a time that the It waswas skull fractured but late afternoon the child was re- - ported as resting Mr Miller he is satisfied said easily that no blama should attach to ’ - - yes--terd- Mr Wright The ABSENCE of one Which is it they notice on tering YOUR home? ay JB5S9XE en- L |