Show ' ( Cit9tP'-4- 4VXW SECOND NEWS SECTION SECOND NEWS SECTION '‘X HC SATr 10000 y WAR- V-- PRISONERS TO FARM LANID ABOUT FORT DUCHESNE - r- - - - vr lands of the Uintah basin near the old reservation ' Mr Baker was highly with the suggestion especially pleased in view of the fact that the reservation boasts a number of good buildings and is federal government property The reservation land is partly In Uintah and partly in Duchesne county It 1 that a portion of it at least will likely be made a part of the great farm to be the Germans- The plan mean thebyestablishment of a strong willoperated force of American soldiers at Fort Du: as the foreign tollers will have chesne InGov Bamberger Brings to be guarded carefully their numbers was large Itwould being so threateningly formation on Return From said last night that a the regiment sole duty of probably-bassigned after- the cantonment C looking D Washington To Approve-YounAppointment General William Mann Brigadier chief of the militia bureau of the war Bamberassured Governor BAKER APPROVES PLAN department of Richard Wr ger thattothe appointment of the lieutenant-colonelc- y Young would be the CTrst Utah approved by the war deGermans and that Utah's new regiPresent Con-sumer- s Immediately'' partment ment would be officially recognized as soon as a proper Inspection could be Make Will yOnly of the regular made (Officials war department the of army said' expressed Captives Produce as Well Governor Bamberger' over the selection of Mr great pleasure Young to head the First Utah field Several of them had served artillery More than 10000 German war him In the Philippines and claimed with an oners will be- brought to' old prisFort him a close friend Duchesne and put to plowing and hoe While stopping' over at New York Amerto to raise feed foodstuffs Ing of City- the 'governor was the guest to Admiral ican' soldiers in France according - navy at1 ‘Usher the Brooklyn ' reGovernor Simon Bamberger who More than 15000 men are busy turned to Salt Lake yesterday after yards new ships and reclaimthere building a month’s tour in the east The' great ing old Interned German cruisers and round-u- p of captured foes will likely merchantmen are being repaired and arrive in Utah early in the fall by fitted out with ‘American- guns Some which time all arrangements for their of them will soon be sailing the sea reception and steady employment the American flag Even in Adflying Usher’s have miral crop production lines willreseroffice the governor said ’along been completed The old army could hardly make voice human the vation Is destined to see a life of grim Itself heard such was roar of trip earnest and military bustle such as hammers from the armythe workmen in of W-was never dreamed of by its founders the navy yard' The quartering of such a host of - Everywhere In the east 'the organiza- i most of whom will be skilled for war purposes approaches perprisoners In agricultural labors will mean the tion fection Plans have been laid on an imof thousands mense scale and are being carried out Intensive cultivation of acres of Utah land and the blotting with remarkable speed v and without out of & great barren waste' in the confusion- Governor said Bamberger hard vast Uintah basin No estimate has All the congressmen are working been placed on the acreage to be put and Utah’s delegation both In the Senunder the plow Its extent will depend ate and the House' lspushlng well to on the water supply which is the front1 he reported- - James H Mays only said to be bountiful the Duchesne was said to be among the most influriver and many mountain streams ential members of the House and Mil-to- n H Welling to be making a remarktraversing the tract able showing for a Duchesne Soil Fertile over the Russian situaApprehension "There is no better land in the state tion in Washington been has allayed ’old Fort Duchesne Government-leaderthan that about feel certain that Governor Bamberger says It is par- the Russian crisis is past and that that well suited for agricultural countryticularly will continue" formidably aupurposes Only the marked against Germany-Thestarted aligned of farm labor since the warshortage war the at thorities expect Washington has been responsible for not reclaim- to last for several years and are maktract The German prisoners ing the accordingly ' to Eupreparations be assigned to arduous toil and —ingTroops will are transported anthe vast farm they will cultivate over per- rope almost being daily althoughareno made the most extensive given nouncements haps of departure to produce for human- consumption in The medical force sent to France by the the United States will be made to United States is- now in active service the govyield a marvelous output for the Mrs Bamberger accompaniedMiss - his eastern of the khaki lads and ernor on Elsa pi&intenance trip and their brave comrades of France their daughter who- has Bamberger been graduated at Smith college England It is probable that the United States Just with them returned hbme will be honeycombed with agricultural of encampments of German prisoners war and that every cantonment erechive ted will be made the heart of a'downof Industry that toils for the fall of the kaiser and his autocratic While the gov bureau o militarists ernment has -- not officially announced such a policy as yet Secretary Baker said to Govof the ernor every Indication Bamberger to the sending of the great1 bulk points of the German soldiers now held in and France to the United England Without some such arrangeStates ment the ships which American sol- Qgden Authorities Give the diers are sent across the sea must come back in ballast or loaded down Cards Thorough Shuffling with cargoes of materials that are Before Mailing Names here There is practically valueless no of any desirable comimportation modities from Europe at present according to Secretary Baker v Herald'Sepnbllcan Special V S Must Feed Prisoners After many clerks Ogden July and In France prisoners had worked hours giving the several Baker represented Secretarymust England to the governor under any cir- draft registration cards' of Ogden- men cumstances be supported by American a thorough shuffling pursuant to orThe governments of the production Washington Walter Richey allies as well as that at Washington ders from have deemed it a moat advantageous city recorder tonight mailed 'to the move to transport enemies marshall a new containing fertile but uncul- provost here where miles of captured names men the 2965 of Instead to set them tivated fields await and of bedng as work producing Instead of disastrou- was alphabetically arranged the names are the At foodstuffs consuming present sly alone haphazard and each name must he conveyed from the United strung ' a number from 1 to 2965 of the bears States to Europeso to feed those or The cards of the Weber county forunfortunate kaiser’s armies are 'being subjected to the same to be captured By bring-in- g tunate asmen and numbering and will be to this country and put- shuffling these sent away tomorrow Thethem In the fields the 'resources ting will be numbered from 1 county to 764 behind Uncle Sam’s armies will be in- - cadg When the drafting takes piaee In of the maintenance creased The cost presumed-tha- t the Washington it iswire with authorities of the prisoners will not compare come back the numwill will the value of the produce that bers the local boards will from their toil according to Secretary go todravn’and lists notifying those per their Baker who have been given the numbers Governor’ Bamberger suggested to sons drawn in Washington that they have Baker the advisability of been Secretarythousands drafted of German war prissecuring Local merchants declare their sumoners to reclaim the extensive unused mer eales have dropped of t because of men that the belief of many will be supplied with & complete they militi outfit before many weeks pass Some of the estabbusiness ! lishments are larger around for looking trained girls to take the place wiio men in the are clerical department TEUTON HOST TO - BE SENT HERE 1 - ‘ ' V V- CLAIMS HE POSSESSES SECRET OF GERMANST SUCCESS DYE-MAKIN- G n HntM-BepnUiei- Special - - field-artiller- at -- - - - ' possession of German formulae for the manufacture of dyes and that these formulae contain the secret of Germany’s success In dye manu- Ernest F Busnman who facturing Is the son of one of Gersays he s many principal dye manufactur- ers is in Ogden endeavoring to the assistance of local c&p- procure ital for the - establishment of a establishment manufacturing hereMr Bushman who is a naturalIzed citizen of the United and a chemist discussed his States at uroject club today with local capitalists Including P T Wright Heber Scowcroft and J W Abbott The chemist says he obtained the formulae while working in several of the larger establishments In Germany and the secrets have not left his possession since his arrival in the United States He has headquarters in Salt Lakei TO RESCUE BOY West High School Student Meets Instant Death in INCREASE IS COMBATED Fifth East Hotel : Small Lad Starts Lift and Flockmasters Say Even Density Injures Youth Loses Life Trying Product to Save Youngster PAY FOR SERVICES ! - -- f Y - 1 ’ ' - - - first-terme- r-' s - - - - - - - - REGISTRY LISTS SENT TO CAPITAL -- nt war-departme- - The-German - - - llt 1 T - - - - - - v subject to draft if ' 'v- Hsrald-fiapabiic- '£ 6 —Members of the OgOgden' July den home guard through C H Barton trustee today1 presented a claim to Weber county asking for $169 fon services rendered on registration day June ask for $3 each for per5' Fifty-thre- e sonal services and two ask for $5 each for the use of 'automobilea The claim is Indorsed1 by Sheriff BL C’ Peterson who had the guardsmen sworn in as special deputy sheriffs t While nearly every registration agent served the government without into pay an agreement was entered ' betwen ' the' county the of and fidals officers of the ' home - guard whereby the guardsmen were to receive remuneration for their services that day Is 'proposed to put the money In a It fund for the purchase of uniforms WOMAN JAILED ON : THEFT ACCUSATION earn -- '( - - Special Herald-Republica- n - the ’Den& RioJuly verOgden Grande Although is company railway one of the principal carriers of coai in the west under normal ‘ conditions the breaking of the Price river dam has upset matters to such an- extent that the company has appealed locally coal for ' Delbert H Pape general manager of the Lion Coal company and the Wyomcompany says he has endeaving Coal ored to answer the appeal but is unable to procure cars to ship from the company s mines: He offers encouragement for relief in' the coal situation and urges the burning of wood or oil wherever possible - 6-- - " - but11-littl- e NEVADA FARMERS ASK Ilerald-Republic- Special an Ogden July 6 — Farmers of Wlnne-mucc- a Nev sent & request to 16 years of age or older for boystoday Ogden to work In 'the fields in the vicinity of the city They agree to pay the boys $250 a day and board Robert Wilson similar supervisor garden are coming other states requests from says adjoinUtah while nearly every ' county in ing Utah reports that: additional farm laborers are needed - 10 RESERVE OFFICER APPLICANTS EXAMINED Herald-Republica- n Special Ten 'Ogden men who July 6j— are applicants for appointment to the next training camp at the Presidio were examined the local board this afternoon Thebylocal board Is made up of A P Bigelow- CL H Barton James Burton Samuel GDye and Robert AOgden -- - Moyes: - TO GIVE COURSES IN FOOD CONSERVATION v Special1 v Logan July 6 —At a conference 'held at the CUtah Agricultural college beH Lane of the federal govtween ernment 'and President E G Peterson - were laid for giving - a short plans course in ' food conservation to the Miss teachers at summer ' schools- summer Gertrude McCheyne will visit the schools of the University of Utah and Brigham Young university as a Agriculrepresentative toof the Utah- with those tural college in charge in arranging- special course ' Herald-Republic- an S pedal — For the first of Thomas Whittle 127 Fifth East is who entered the elevator the little and turnedboyon the power Bueter the The lift looking operator was not the well with Whittle on started up board Bueter attempted to leap into he was ‘caught and the elevator but his abdomen and kidneys were v crushed Death Was Instantaneous "The elevator stuck In the shaft and the little boy who started it uttered a scream of horror People in the hotel the police ' then the-firDr J J Galligan prodepartment death had been Instant but nounced that he recommended that an investigation be made to ascertain the ' cause of the f accident' Bueter had been' employed' as operator of the elevator since the close of school The Whittle boy Is a frequent visitor at the hotel where he appeared to be attracted by the mechanism of the he lift He last that night protested knew how-tthe elevator and operate had run-Ioften May Investigate' Accident When Dr Galligan ascertained that death had been Instantaneous the parents Mr and Mrs Charles W Bueter were taken to the hotel in a police machine from their home at- 822 - 8 Fourth East' The body was taken to the mortuary of Undertaker Eber W HalL It is exof the pected that further investigation accident will be made the under today direction' of Dr R W- Ashley Gaylord Bueter was born in Salt Lake and besides his parents he - is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Floyd Harry La verne17 Stanto 11 Almira ranging from ley and years of age - first'-calle- ' - : o t ’ - - - this afternoon in an automoinjured bile accident on the state road be- tween Kayaville and Farmington when in an attempt to p: event the machine from off the road the was jerked too suddenly steering wheel running and turned over The machine was owned by Mr and Mrs George W Taylor of 2769 Grant avenue Ogden and was driven by their daughter about 14 old years A young man was in the front seat with Miss Taylor and when they were rounding a corner when nearing Farmthat the machine was ington fearing beyond the control of the driver he pulled the wheel over bo quickly that the machine capsized was pinned beneath the Mrs car and Taylor was the most Injured severely as she sustained a broken collarbone to Dr Clarence S Gardner according who waa called to the scene of the accident It could not be determined whether she sustained any internal injuries In She was later removed to her home Ogden Mr Taylor who was in the rear seat Mrs with Taylor was also pinned beneath: the car and was rendered but was able to go to his home on the interurban after a few hours Neither of the passenger in the front seat was Injured seriously Both were thrown free of the car George Schow Lehi — Word was received here of the death of George Schow a former resident of Lehi who succumbed at Afton Ida morning He came to Lehi 17 years of age and lived here when Friday until the last three years He was 60 years old his lie is survived widow and five children Mrs by Albert Bone of Lehi Mrs Arthur Webb of Su gar City Ida Floyd Schow of Afton Ida and Mrs Lawrence Mahn of Black-foIda The remains will be brought wlli to Lehi and the funeral services be held Sunday in the Lehi tabernacle ot ous - IDAHO WHEAT REIDS Heavy wheat losses are being suffered in southern Idaho as a result of the ravages of the “warrior” grassand J W Murray Ida hopperJ accordingof toOneida county inIsaac Wilson who were at the capital yesterday as to the best methods of getquiring rid of the pest ting The hatching ground of the warrior said ia four miles hopper Mr Murray north of the Utah line The grasshoppers may be carried by the wind into Utah it was said officials will probably seek the Utah -of Idaho officials in an operation effort to prevent a spread of the pest reason why ABERDEEN is efficient - is because it is so clean Practically: all dirt and waste matter are screened from this coal - before it leaves the mines ’ u rn ' ABERDEEN U y o u enjoy - real comfort and your coal bills are not high It pays to nse a tested coal a 95 1 f y o'n per cent 'fuel Herald-Republic- an - - I : State Brevities - j 'Ogden his appointment as vies Following' and manager ofithe Utah Natipresident onal-bank Warren L Wattis announced today that he would make arwherefcy he can take over rangements his new duties in a few day a Mr Wat- - tis succeeds Ralph E Hoag who died t Miami Only by - s -- PRIVATES IN CHARGE C State Marriage Licenses D OF GUARD DRILLS HART HOPES TO SEE BORAH RETURNED Special lnarton n August V- - V- - - Declaring that Senator William K Borahs services to the country cannot be overestimated and especially at this time when' there is great1 need for men equipped as he is to serve the people John W Hart of Menaii Ida who was In Salt Lake yesterday said that there is a widespread movement throughout Idaho to keep the Gem state’s senior senator in office despite his statement that he will retire at the close of his present term ' "n - - ' - Theodore Yearyos 25 and Teresa 18‘both of Salt Lake Joseph L Christ ‘23 and Violet V‘ Carpenter 23 Jones both of Ogden Aerna T DoxeyFair-vie-62 50 Ogden G and Jane E Bodily “C Watkins 28 and Edna P Marshall 19 'both of Salt Lake E Adams 20 Layton and Hat0Keath 20 Tremonton tie H Watt Hoyt and Virginia NelShields 22 Tooele son 18 Salt Lake-G'RToormand ‘48 and Mary Xtoylance 45 both of Salt w: - Lake v l: Itah Fuel C’onpasr ‘ - - 1w 40 July 6 —With the departuree of all the officers and about thirty-fivenlisted men for the training camp near Jordan Narrows the men of B battery who are left behind will be drilled every Wednesday evening at the B Powell armory Wby Privates Robert Hobbs and Henry O Qlsenl Edwin Ward announced that upon Captreturn of the training camp the J'Ray detach' ment immediate' preparations will-bmade for5w' the mobilization of the guard Utah 8 two t famous coals that have at- tained popularity : on their merits — Castle-Gatand Clear Creek Ask Your Dealer recently' Construction n ' Ogden ' ItgSsg-- -- Hnld-Republica- - Mexico City July 4—The authorities of the state of Hidalgo hve uncovered and taken charge cf a large quantity of buried treasure according to a statement issued here by the departwhich ment of finance This treasure consisted of gold bars was found in a cave near Zacu<lpan and is supposed to have been hidden there by bands of which for many months Zapatistas It the hills nearwas Zacualtipan the ranged taken by is thought the gold from mines and haciendas Zapatistas the looted band and that they were by could cut off from the cave before they remove itWATCH THE “WANTS” and when there’s a vacancy in the kind of a house you’ve' hoped boarding to find an unmistakablealways clew to its whereabouts will be found in one of the “want” ads Use The want ad phone Main 767 - ‘ Man-tltroo- FIND BURIED TREASURE ’ Tb Utah National Guard Camp Jordan Narrows July 6 — Following fire which started in the midsta ofgrass the here shortly afternoon today but “mp which was quickly put out by the action of a band of privates piompt most of the enlisted men were put to w°rk clearing the site of all inflammable growth and by nightfall what had once been a dry June grass tinder box dotted with tents resembled a harrowed field That part of the camp where the tents and equipment Is located Is now entirely free from the of brush or fire Possibility The work of putting grass Into the camp had so far advanced tonight that shape tomorrow morning Lieut Col W C Vebb camp ranking oflcer and senior instructor’ with his staff of Instructors will start cannon firing instruction The men will be given instruction on the four guns eighteen limbers and fourteen caissons which form the battery equipment With the arrival of the Mount Pleasant Ephraim and all of the tonight will be on the camp groundsequipment With the exception of a few men detained on other business and who will in their appearance very shortly put the camp will be complete tomorrow' personnel The troopers who are later to be assigned to one 'of the six batteries to the First Utah artillery were comprise busy to a man today and all of the tents have been pitched and general work of laying out the camp is complete the day Adjt Gen W G WillDuring was a camp iams vlsitdr and was well with the site and the seal of pleased ' the men Because of the great amount of up and adjusting work to be cleaning tomorrow done the regular drill program will not be started until Sunre the men will be reday This Sunday to work and every man will quired main at his post ail day This is due to the limited training period and the of time that it has taken to length the camp in shape Next Sunday get the men will have a holiday the officers will comprise theLecturesJby afternoon part of the routine pro gram while gun squad drill will mess rooms py the mornings which 'will also be Large utilized as lecture assembly places were erected y ester- - MEXICAN AUTHORITIES : nienld-Bepnblfca- Cannon Firing Instruction Begins Today No Rest From Routine Sundav ' into this state FIFTY COMPLAINTS ISSUED Heber City July 6 —County Attorney more than Montgomery today preparedviolators of complaints against fifty Ar- the fishing in Strawberry valley rests were made by R 1L Slddoway day and deputies state game commissioner during g- recent trip through the county old-R- e One BRUSH CLEARED AWAY -- of a $25000 flour mill by the West Ogden Milling & Elevator company Is under way in' Wilson lane just west of the plant of the OgA Provision den Packing W H Wilde B A Alvord and company1 R E Alvord are at the head of the new company ' tb Ogden police have been asked search for Mable Fels aged 20 years who left Tremonton last evening to travel $o Salt Lake over the interur- ban lines and who has not been locat- ed by the Salt Lake relatives with whom she was to visit BLOCKED AGREEMENT B Rodney and J S Capt light and power companies $121961$ Fifleld George a both of the veterinarian telephone property $102992 telegraph United States army are in Special at- car $143925 $1901 express companies 6— In answer to the di- - companies $140329 improvements and tending the horse sales at Ogden the local Ogden July vorce suit brought against him by stock yards with a view to purchasing of ' mining companies $35-8- horses Mrs Mary Tribe for the Alvin M Tribe de- machinery and cavalry mines of net $130709 proceeds clares that he and his wife had signed units of the armyartillery1 an agreement to separate and each had as to how the communal propagreed ogde of Fresno CaL distributed ' But he al- INVESTIGATING RABIES W Bellingslea erty shouldthebelaw James firm of Chez A Stine leges that IN BEAVER COUNTY and May V Pickens of Missoula Mont induced Mrs Tribe to let the firm handle the case by declaring that the wffe ' Uak Uouaty should S Swartz Inspector of the state from the ja better settlement to erect This town-Ihusband Furthermore he says the law board of health Is investigating a num a Loa— new public schoolplanning The building firm induced Mrs Tribe to make many ber of cases of rabies among live stock structure be will probably designed by and same the to in Beaver his purchases charge Dr T B Beatty Josepb Monson state school advisory account state healthcounty commissioner has ordsred the muzzling of all dogs In the infetted architect: section - - e - Special) July- 6 — Four people were Herald-Xtepnblic- K&ysvllle Herald-Rcpublico- a i July there is a white woman work several months Weber county jaiL Lena grlsoner in the 25 years is $2000000 INCREASE Komen aged with stolen a gold ' charged IN ASSESSMENTS watch and f 105having from an Idaho man V i‘ Frank Delaney is charged jointly with her They waived preliminary examiIler public an Special nation anfl were held for trial the in 6 — Box Elder Brlgh&n City district court on a charge of grand county’s assessed July valuation for 1917 is larceny $16509121 an Increase over last year of $2000000 Assessments of are upwards merchandise $1075562 CLAIMS LAW FIRM 6 t er GAYLORD BUETER - FOR BOY LABORERS ol f V ld - Prominent woolgrowers representa-woand railway testl-fe- d officials fromorganisations all over at the Federal yesterday building In the hearing before Examiner J Edgar Smith of the Interstate commerce commission regarding the proposal of carriers to require an increased den-t- y of wool in transit The hearing closed late yesterday afternoon but no decision will be forthcoming until late in the fall Railroad offilcals headed by J H Mulcahey assistant general freight of the Southern Pacific agent maintained that the present railway special rate operative if wool is compressed to a of nineteen pounds to the cubic density foot should be changed to provide for a greater density Woolgrow ®r® represented by John D Holliday of Chicago president of the National Wool Warehouse association and Dr S W McClure secretary of the National Woolgrowers’ association argued for a reduction of the density' Letters from Oregon woolgrowers filcd by Mr- to show Mulcahey that the present nineteen could he Increased to a maxipounds mum of twenty-fou- r without to the wool Onpounds the other Injury the testimony of the woolgrowers’ hand rep was ’that even the nineteeresentatlves n-pound an rule works injurypro-to wool in shipment They sought duce evidence that would enableto them to secure the special rate with a lesser compression and waived a reduction of the minimum car rate for baled wool a reduction in density was providing allowed the woolgrowers and Representing their various organization were: John Ridenbaugli secretary--othe Idaho Woolgrowers association' F W Olson of Cokeville Wyo W M McGill of Ely Nev John Nebeker of Laketown Utah and Mr Holliday and Mr McClure The railroad officials present the at Included: J A Munroe Neb vice president and gen Omaha hearing eral traffic of the Union Pa1L A Scandrett of Chicific system manager cago Interstate commercial attorney of the Union Pacific Charles Franken-bergOmaha general agent Union Pacific J W Mount assistant of the O W R A general N railfreight Wagent D Clifton division freight way of the Union Pacific agent W L Flannery of Hulse A Cheyenne Allen attorneys San Francisco and Mr Mulcahey Examiner Smith announced last night that the hearing on the proposed plan to increase rates on cottonseed cake shipped from the Imperial valley CaL to Utah and other points northwest would begin this morning In the north courtroom of the Federal building the-wes- Girl Is Driver Prompt Action of Band of Loses Control of Machine Privates Saves Camp From Damage at Turn in Road 14-Year-O- the-aut- - D & R G APPEALS TO COAL DEALERS FOR ' co-oper- ate - 6n years 9 “ - V extricate It Frederick Whittle aged - Special aa ' districts - While dashing' to the rescue of a little boy who playfuliy started the elevator 'in the Fifth East hotel' the elevator pilot Gaylord Bueter 16 student at the West High school met Instant death yesterday at S30 p m His body was crushed between the elevator floor and the shat wall Firemen from the central station were called to -- - -- — Pres-e-nt - r Wool growers and Railway Officials Testify Before U S‘ Examiner - - ELEVATOR PILOT 1 HEARING ON WOOL AUTO OVERTURNS UTAH GUARDSMEN INJURING FOUR FIGHT GRASSFIRE DENSITY IS HELD KILLED IN LEAP Ogden July- 6— Declaring he has : - UTAH SATURDAY JULY 7 1917 TATTF CITY THE DOT DETECTIVE No 16 By Clifford Leon Sherman I can’t imagine” said theDot Detective “anything more distressing than to dream of being hit on the heud with a nursing bottle” “Right you are” said Ira Lent “and if you want to know what hapl The dream wakened me and I immediately pened next I will tell you jumped out of bed and found that 'it was getting late So I put on my ” slippers and my bath robe and To complete the pictures in the Dot Detective series draw a straight line from A to B and so on through the alphabet Then connect Z with No 1 draw to No 2 and so on-- e ps |