Show r- -' - ' 0- ' ‘Jr - - ’ V n : -- i' ’ V f - - ' 'flu — A '' in i ' THE - '' SLE GRIT 1WILLARD WILL RELYONUTAH l a FAULTY-- ' CONSTRUCTION A DRAFT NUMBERS i ' ’ Unique Statute and Youths Self-defen- se May Clear Bingtiam Are Anxious: to Learn If They Will Participate in War ' Teacher of Homicide - -- v - t Actual Drawing From Lottery Machine to Take Place in FeW Days Witnesses Testify Tliat Slain Man Sneered WVeck of Home Alleged' Q: : ? That the young men of Salt Lake are That ' Arthur I "Willard accused of n the anxious seat and want to learn the murder of Cecil Holmes at Blng-ha- m at the moment possible on June 13 has at least two lines er theyearliest are to participate in thewhethof defense was Indicated yesterday war in Europe or continue in the great pur-sui- ts of peace was evidenced yesterday the during: preliminary hearing: of the by hundreds of requests for serial numof murder In first- degree bers at the four draft and exemption before Justice ' of the the Peace Hugo & board offices of the city - Anderson i Wsmfceted Serially Both lines of defense were" brought out by witnesses for the state one The names of the youths who was that of the “written law" In Utah tered In each state In response to regisPresman for a who defiles another man’s ident numWilson’s call have been i home and the other was that of self-- " bered serially and each number thrown defense which Willard forecasted to a out by the lottery machine at Washin D C will call an army of young reporter for The ington men to arms Hundreds t the only Interview ho has given that of Salt Lakers since he was arrested asked yesterday for the serial numbers of the witnesses for' the have been that 'Testimony for their f state Indicated that either one of these names With thissubstituted Information at hand ! defenses de-be The I each will be able to tell at once when mightno adopted fense offered D word Is wired from Washington that a testimony Judge j N Willard con counsel for certain number has been called whethStraup f tented himself with asking a few' er his fate has bec-- determined or not tns of some ol witnesses but Exemption Clerk Busy other witnesses he catechised at length I "’Miss Claire Rardolph exemption' ofAt the conclusion ofthe hearing at cleric of district No s with headthe time when 8 I) Thurman assisR Bush ' (left) and SergC W'D Manca of the TT S marine fice at the Capitol spent most of tant county attorney announced the quarters Sergt'F state rests Judge-StrauShe was announced corps recruiting station who thought - no girl would volunteer to don the yesterday at the telephone on any busisrthan the a ' other since the that ' day ones the for themselves as substitutes offered fair diver's gear so they office opened offer' The strain of uncerbeen prolonged’ and is now tainty has Defendant Bound Ovesw - the men of Salt 'Lake r entering the big tank with Captain tense RE "’ The at actual draft Is expected to young ex'After a short conference between IV and particularly those of the army Sorcho 'It’s going to be quite an within a few days begin counsel and the court which was held and marine corps braver than the perience too for the girl chosen—one in the private office of Justice Andergonever think of she’ll 'Just girls?-forgets' son the court 'announced that the dewould seem son for yesterday more ing beneath the water and talking over fendant ' would be bound over to the of Itthe men-thablocks away responded the telephone to someone girls call district court without ball on the to The young can claim such a novel experience a for Few of In murder first' the n charge so It’s really going to be a lucky girl the 15000-gallogirl 'to enterLouis Under the statutes of Utah a degree Justice brave the opportunity Sorcho In his who gets tank used C&pt by of the peace has authority to do but submarine W D ' Manca and F R theatre act Sergeants Fantages one of two things: bind the defendant the week beglnnng U-- SL marine corps were tomorrow There Bush the of over without ball or discharge him were some brave among the ap- among the young men yestvw Ho case of discharge on such a com- - plicants however girls ' go below with chance ' toapplying and one among these day for the on recordis toplaint declared and Sorcho and Tfcey the of I todayCaptain applicants Counsel for Willard announoed 'last morrow will be chosen to go beneath didn’t believe there would be a they girl that they would apply to the dis- the water with Captain Sorcho : night to enough to do it and wanted “game for ball for Willard The trict court first-othe ground if by any chance wants a girl be The About 125 Employers Have district court can grant such bond with and daring enough to don a a young man would have to M subthe district attorney dees deep-se- a grit diver's providing gear descend Into stituted 'They won’t get the chance not oppose It It is understood that Taken Out Compensation Sorcho s huge ' tank and wnile however for several girls have already Captain in the Willard case the district attor- there to over the desire undertake describe the thrills received expressed r their will not opposes ball bond and It ' ney " ‘ The Policies submarine telephone-tIs also understood hat the friends of ' One who lavperfectly willing to'be the Willard are prepared to furnish the believes In theThe The of But Lake girl filed her name-wit' bond there-arThen there were ' One of the friends of Willard when girls and knows bravery many here yesterday Members of the state Industrial comtwo demure applicants who would not whom such a "stunt" wouldn’t bring court adjourned-said"If his bond was to - be give their names and ' several others mission — Harrison E Jenkins who even a tremor-- Applications may but 10 cents he would not Jump It made handles Insurance end In the names until withheld their wanted at ’the city editor’s office who He could" not afford to Utah 'Is his to their ears In business between ' 3 ' and 4 the lucky one Is chosen ’Several: or The Infant UP home and right here ho Is going to firm Is showing great promapalso In Sam’s boys khaki The Uncle the court wants 310000' for p m today and tomorrow If girl stay ' ise Business Is booming Every day v‘ the task will--bhis appearance we will raise it and we who performs 'the plied brings In a number of applications for of her will never lose a cent of It” guest ' together with ' a party Insurance and the premium employers’ R Newman friends Frank of Manager Postmaster la Wit: In is total consequence steadily and box a at theatre' of party GEORGE of nextFantages and rapidly postmaster' mounting - CL I Countryman" 1EIIS was Contracts the witness at the which higher In more will bring higher Bingham session first of connected isn’t bit There a danger IKXLOOO He than declared that he with the feat It simply means donning afternoon in premiums are already had heard a noise In the barber shop signed Before the end of the year July 1 1918 the commissionfiscal and had gone In and grabbed the de- the diving suit behind the scenes ana will have taken In according to fendant Willard At the tame time DAY probably CROSS PUNS RED Holmes was In the shop estimates of Its members something ntered a few minutes later and the -like 8250000 to 3300000 This huge the two men had pearedWltnees were wo men to started fightandThey not-al- l sum of course — said Willard did not have forced out of the door r be Velvet ing J second a as each accident will out- later a shot was fired took Holmes ana gun that someone will call for the payout of of the shop that In oompany with substantial amounts In com:i A L Erlanger of New York ing Dcserlbes the Shooting other man witness had raised up the pensation strest with Willard and that the de- - Lester Mlddlngs 18 years old was ths is made that Utah prediction Salt like some of freely With fendant had declared that Holmes had next : wltnesa He told' of 'seeing the Is the states other will end with monopolistic state insurhis 'horns" Willard had two men "broken up Holmes ance The state has no overhead or blood on his face fighting onthestreet Lake Impresario On direct examination witness said was striking Willard who backed away expense to meet theremanaging fore has a great advantageand Willard In March or a few feet and then shot Holmes crumover the that heIn had met v' :v Salt Lake and that Willard private insurance concern in the comApriltold him up and went downsheriff of trouble be- pled had hehad that Is Some pensation insurance field The rates ln'October to set be V day S Jones asiqe Bing tween his wife and Holmes and that ham Identified deputy the state charged the rival had revolver the that theatres the of as Red company by country are the same and he believed Holmes - and his wife been given to him by Willard Just after by the but state the In the of Cross each form other the task deal a does a it day— biggest good do thought declared good business and can emOne chamber was empty of the hooting said: clare dividends that Willard Witness ever undertaken by the ns back to the pays benefits In no other shell and the one had" it there Is not anydo in direct proportion to its prosthink that "I the re tion’s show houses— according to ad- ployer three shells were taken out ofcourt between them but I feel volver This means when he Inperity thing wrong of the in the presence vices D received that-IIs better that they should not sures with the state that George by yesterday the has maemployer was The courtroom ' : The packed be together" a chance fair of very of a Lake the Salt manager Pyper women getting good had many Including ' On cross "examination the 'witness jority back Vv S part of his money — At the request of theatre Vl : t said that he had met Willard in Blng-iha- come from Bingham Insurance Monopolistic has reduced courtroom was N ? D the A L Erlanger of Klaw A Erlanger premium rates In Ohio 60 per on June 11 and that the defend- Judge of allStraup cent It witnesses he had had no cleared no New allows ant had told him that for one Its Idea being TTorky theatrical managers has the profit D S called witness The first Wilby and for four of nights days sleep protection at the employer ana attorney tieen appointed chairman of the nation- the workingman lard was excited He had learned that Thurman assistant county the lowest possible assistant county al Red Cross day for the theatres of price Holmes had been back fn Bingham was Harry A Rager In California it is said monopoa a of Identified who map adMr surveyor a listic state Insurance will hold sway for several Countryman the country and he is already day Bingham together with a draw-n- g under cross examination that ?artofofthe within a year or two at the most: SevDavidson with P chairHenry barber arms had 1 mitted shop: bis the neck around eon he eral large companies have retired from put witwas next the man Dr war a of AmeriP council the don’t of the Hageman of Willard and hadt said: "My with the California Induscompetition testified that doctor ness called The can Red Cross" In efforts to make the trial commission recently having been do anything that you will be sorry on seen had he 1 f of the shooting the day unable to conduct the employers’ insuror" and that Willard had promised some men oarrylng Holmes to the of- day a- big' success ance that he would not c fice of Dr Flynn and' that he was More than 250( theatre managers have profit business with a satisfactory Witness la Barber l called on for medical assistance The signified their Intention' of giving their One disaster occasioning 81000600 Liouls Bardes proprietor of the bar- witness declared that with the excep- entire receipts for the day to the Red loss would put most private companies which the started in ber shop of which fight tion of about five minutes he wap' with Cross and many will arrange special to the wall members of the Industrial place it was fin- Holmes and outside was time taken he the from entertainments befitting the occasion commission said ' yesterday whereas a ished declared that after the flst'flght Into the ' office until he died about commission If caught by a disashad statebeforePyper said yesterday that he thetoll bullet had noMrdoubt p m Witness said that onehad ter its reserve fund has run sufthe but that Salt Lake and tn ' and abdomen the entered ranged can fall back upon the atres do would In their share high ficiently mother supportHe said to ' the hip a special appropriation right for movement the two men: met and townward legislature ing 'men Later thewhen on ihat two abrasions the decedent had This West the he heard Willard his left Virginia commission 'Holmes laughed hand and a slight discoloration ran a big coal mine acwhich foulof said that his trouble was a broken-u- p foreover one "of his eyes and on the SIGN PAINTER cident FACES Its Inception did after shortly Fhome head Is and tbe year year by paying back At this point there was a long legal On the witness CHARGE OBURGLARY big sum the state advanced ' Inti- testified strongly battle Judge Straup ' The when bullet the that Utah commission has about 125 defense would be the mated that the not battered and that It showed no and thus far every patrons day is law of Utah" the only state was "written r He a Rex 27 bone Indication Gibson struck of having a sign painter was adding to the list such a law in the union which has of was as his opinion that death arrested late last night as he was leavgave it the state to caused "It is the province and shock the store of Harlow & Eaton ing by hemorrhage we signa DOLLAR POUND FOR however this deny point prove 55 Postoffice Place - with painters HomeBroke on to wltUp state My a the of put the set right of tools was He arrested - declared the ' morning sesslonv F by PaK trolman George ness to prove this point"During the on Is "held and Tinges ImI most Dennison of was WOOL PREDICTION a the chief barber Justice the supreme -- former Utah “The defense does not a of charge burglary He he i declared witness that portant court of on any defence at this entered tbe Bardes barber shop on the propose to the put defense One dollar a pound for wool Is the Z I does object to afternoon of June IS and that both- Wil- WEST IS HELD FOR but time price prediction made yesterday by CL G werelard and Holmes I there: that 'some of the kind of testimony that the B Stewart secretary of the Utah ’hold who had ofchair-an'Willard Introduce" Countryman state iCproposes atowitness Mr Stewart association FEDERAL OFFICIALS behind a that for the state waa standingwas Dean J bases his estimate on the fact that Willard was excited for the witness asked thathour Countryman testified an by will be little wool left from before the homicide to take Holmes out of the shop The White to dispose of two there at least the domestic very supply after the- - governt' and that he had overheard Willard say: witness ' said that he escorted Holmes suit casesattempting llteii-tur- e ment has secured filled L with W W what It needs for nato the door and told him to keep out of ‘11 e broke up my home" J H West" 31 was ‘arrested at a tional uses and that the surplus would Holmes saw Wilmet the and he he had go that 45 said saloon that at PaCommercial street by ' shop Witness so as to be small command prices rang11 1917 said street down that the CL witness and on The that Willard few minutes trolman last night" lard saidJune if he 75 cents to 31 per pound ing from In and ' West Jwaa Armstrong what he later in a that Countryman' drunken condition thought bad wool production due to Shortage the witness took Willard to the Dean and' offered the' suit cases to had beard about Holmes was true there barber losses last winter is also given where he asked the wit- he met upon : the ' street at everyone 50 cents sheep shop would be a tragedy V a shave and hair-ceach He was taken to the city Jail as a reason for high prices Bardes testified that as Holmes sat ness for "in While the chair the witness 'de- and held for Investigation’ by Federal of trouble with In his shop he told him at ' Willard said: “That man broke Investigator t Willard and laughed it Willard clared home” Leon Bone' up my Willard said he had tried to keep his troubles to himself but that there was no question that Holmes had broken home and caused his wife to up'hls leave him - Willard added that Holmes had promised to leave the state and stay away the time that Willhrd was In came up the theDuring barber chair Holmes side of the : street and then opposite of the employees came back on the side of the street on WAGES of park street water- which the 'Dean shop 'is located and works and engineering de- looked Into the window ' Witness said of the city were Inpartments Willard saw him and asked that he be creasedthe city commissionby let go Witness said that he refused The added expendilast night to do eo but when WUlard had 'been ture for the city will be 860262 a shaved and got his hair cut he asked: Our Store The new wage scale will be- - year “Which way did he go?" come effective July 15 Witness said that - Willard went'-uWhen the matter of an increase street the and had Holmes gone that of wages for the city employees Being down the street On came before the commission last witness said that at the time that A T Foster acted ‘as spokesWillard was in the chair he discovered night Bemodeled man for the mof e than forty city a fresh cut on the right temple and over ' present Mr Foster the1 right eye and that the right eye employees made no threats hut he strongly "I believe X could do the was badly bruised on went Witness intimated that if there were not a to say that when Holmes had come cooking myself with an In wages the men would find raise down the street he had stopped and Electric Range" says other Into looked the barber Wilemployment where We Are Here' shop was-an“It is so was eviMayor W Mont Ferry laughed' X lard selected by his fellow com-- "What kind of ar laugh was It?" and simple to opdently easy mlssloners as the peacemaker The asked Judge Straup to Serve You ' j eratew’' told of the hard times and "Well It was one of the kind-thamayor I and wouldn’t want a man '’-to make at me" j the failure of the bond-Issue Demonstration without to raise It might he necessary that replied the witness" obligation The delegation the tax limit At this point there was a long: legal ' ' silence as to Just what kina of a in listened argument SCHOOL SUTtMW' Then came- a motion from Com- - ' 'aught the witness meant with the final Utah Power & mlssloner Heber M Wells that conclusion that it was a "sneering derisive tantalizing" laugh ' 25(t a day employees receiving Co ighit 83 that the pay of the On redirect examination the witness should get testified thafln the first barber shop— "white wings" should be increased BOOK STO&El Efflet it FsUla Servl the one where from 3175 to 32 a day and that of the first fight took place teamsters with their teams from —Willard had said that Holmes2- was Kei Bldg 44 Bast’d 85 to 86 a day The motion carried home wrecker and that' Holmes had made no reply to tbe charge a dissenting vot- without : - - - Herald-Republic- an - ) -- - - " ' : e Salt-Lak- - STATE INSURANCE - - - Herald-Republican- ’s at-th- - BUSINESS BOOMS - - : - - -- Herald-Republic- an - Herald-Republic- Herald-Republic- - “ - an an Herald-Republic- h - an ' r l V ” J e : construction ndto INADEQUATE all contrary all engineering pracprecedent tice were responsible for the collapse of the Mammoth dam In the Price river canyon Sunday June 24 and the consequent devastation of valuable properties totaling hundreds of thousands of dollars of loss according to a report filed with Governor Bamberger yesterF McGonagle state enday by George gineer- It was stated there was absolutely no evidence to Indicate that the dam had been tampered with by outside parties of the disaster After a careful the' ground Mr Mcand its causes on study reached the conclusion that Gonagle four causes were contributory to the dam: First that the breaking of the of the spillway was imflume portion properly and Inadequately constructed second that the horizontal reinforcement of the core wall had been stopped twelve feet above the base - instead of being carried to the top of the core third that the bond between the older section of the wall and raise built last year was not what it should have been a fact Indicated by the shearing off of the wall five feet from the top before any jther portion of the dam failed fourth that the of the management permitted tothe level water In the reservoir rise to wtthln ten inches of the top of the core contrary to precedent and correct engineering Water Level Maintained Toe High If the water level had beext maintained five feet below the top of the core wall Mr states the dam would still McGonagle have been intact reAt the time of the collapse and was no unsultant inundation there usual flood condition the level of the reservoir being stationary or If not slightly altogether tostationary fallingChristianaccording Superintendent sen No water was passing through the flumeh Mr Christensen had nailed three boards across the upper end of the flume forming a bulkhead inches- nigh and the water eighteen was four inches level below the bulkhead Sunday June 24 Mr McGonagle’s rerecites Watchman Hall left the port dam at 11 a m and went-tlunch at tlie hunkhouae about 1000 feet away On his return two hours later th water had broken through the earth dyke alongside the "temporary flume had filled the Intervenng' space between the dyke and the core wall- and a section of the core about five feet and thirty feet In length had high fallen outward allowing the water to the breach onto the earth throughthe Fourforming lower half of the dsm As the earth washed away leaving the core unsupported sections of the core continued to fall until 75 per cent of the dam had gone out and the reservoir was emptied V Mr MeGenaglea Report Relative-t- o the construction of the dam Mr McGonagle said he found the following to be the facts in the case "The concrete wall was raised five feet In the fall of 1916 The earth fill the--Ylve-foo- - - - six-inc- - - - " e : Mm - V Co-operati- ng : : ? - - s’'- mf " - - - : ’ t A - - - ' m SCHEDULED FOR JULY 21 - ing ' - i - - - r " ' - ’ - - -- - ross-examination - 1 : - : - - - - - - - ' : - - t - ( -- - - Wool-grower- s’ 7 ‘ ' - ’ J - ‘ ut Soons Make Peace - The general good rqads committee composed of representatives of the Rotary and Commercial clubs and Automobile Trades association after a conference yesterday with Gov Simon and members of the state Bamberger commission decided to call a road state-wid- e roads convention to good which the mayors of various cities county commissioners toand commercial send delegates clubs will be invited The convention Is scheduled for Satur21 day convenTheJuly of the state-wid- e calling tion is the result of several meetings of representatives of the three Salt Lake organizations at which the need for Improving the ones present was "highways discussed and building new There will be two sessions of the convention an organization session" In the morning andAa business session in the constructive program afternoon with more and better roads as Its slogan Is being planned The chief aim Is to secure tne Immediate improvement of the existing highways and to provide better road ' facilities for the automobile tourists The conference with Governor Bamand the state road commission berger was arranged for at a meeting of the general committee in the Commercial club yesterday noon A committee was appointed to call on the governor and commissioners and this was done yesThe of terday afternoon the governor and road commission was1 assured and it will be the purpose of the state convention to urge the improvement of all Utah roads - - - ion Employees of City Get Wage Increase £3113!!f! Taking Chances V I the day was invested that money in a speculative security bitterly regret ' The 6 per cent Tax Free Certificates sold by this - - Is institution in denomuuU tions of $100 and upwards are entirely free from the element of risk being based on real - - cross-examinati- on ‘ - - but “ - t -- high-gra- de : i - interest - - vrcon ’ - - SAtf LAKE SECURITY & TRUST COMPANY 32 U MAIM WAS I AG A IL y iv - State Will Not Foreclose on Irrigation Company The Price River Irrigation company which sustained a tremendous loss with the washing out of the Mammoth dam In Price river canyon will not be to lift the 880000 Immediately pressed held on Its property by the mortgage state land board Time will be 'given the company In which "to readjust its affairs 'and get under way If It can for the rebuilding of the big dam While the atate will not foreclose on at once It will take its mortgage every care to protect itself against loss Governor Bamberger said last night The state land board however will not lend any more money to the Price River Irrigation company the company under present conditions not being able to provide a proper security All of the company’s ownings of value at the Mammoth reservoir was swept away when the dam collapsed ! -- - Coal Mines Near Dam Work Today : Resume WinFour mines the Clearwater Union ' Pacific and Utah in an efoperations coal shortage the today fort to relieve about here by the washing out brought will reMammoth dam ter Quarters will resume of Shipments to sume Immediately according F EL assistant general manager of Clarity the Denver & Rio Grande railroad since the fourteen miles of track comthe Scofield branch have been prising relaid and repaired ' V' ' j Z"-1 j'-'- - ' V - Council of National Defense Wants 8000 Tons at Eight Cents Per Pound the male that species who some woman once said the only TI way to get along with him was - - one-six- th - - UTAH MERCHANTS MEET TOMORROW Retailers Will Hold' Convention at Hermitage in Ogden Canyon of Its organization so asStrengthening to make an impelling bid for tbe national gathering two years from now Retal Merchants will be begun by the in of Utah at their state convention the Hermitage Ogden canyon tomorrow The delegates including a number from Salt Lake will be guests of the Ogden raerchantsi Following routine matters reports will be made by the state officers Pres-SL ident Fj E williams Secretary J Daniels and C M Lee chairman of the board of directors This will be tn followed by reports from delegates the latest national conventionEL A 0-o- “feed the brute" should not be entitled to all of the joy of the baths at the Warm Springe sulphur Is the burden of a petition filed with the city commission last Amelia A Knapton night by Missrecites Petitioner that the big pool at the springs is occupied all men She Intimates day bv the that tne women do not have the chance at the springs Only rightsmall them It is the pool Is about 30x80 feet given The petition was referred to H IL Green 1 - - Acting upon requests from the com mlttee on lead of the council of national defense the lead producers of Utah are expected to agree shortly to turn over for government uses their proportion of 8000 tons of pig lead needed in the manufacture of mulead nitions veaeel building etc The Is to be sold to Uncle Sam at 8 cents per pound A O Mackenzie secretary of tho said last American Mining congress had that the Utah lead miners and night received the government’s appeal producers that many of the biggest to the proposal heard from had to agreed Others are yet reply to letters due the to the fact that In some instances consulted be must directors corpor&tlon be given before a definite answer can that Utah There is no doubt however footsteps f miners will follow in theaccede to the the Idaho producers and ' ' wishes government's Utah is the third largest Its producer of output in lead in the United States 1916 amounting to 111789 tons Mislead producsouri leads all atates In The carrying tion with Idaho second means out of the government’s request of all the lead1 produced that will be between now and August uses over the for turned countrjre came The request to the Utah miners of nathe from CL IL Crane chairman committee on lead of the council of Idaho producers tional defense The week to furnish their quo agreed last 600000 tons of primary lead la was Nearly smelted or refined in the United 8tate last year : Warm Springs L Schank J 8 Daniels L and F EL Williams p Poulson will Include J W Wilcox Speakers M Lees John H Harper State Charles Senator Joseph Chez Alva L Scoville and J SL Carver Among matters of-of will be the elction of Importance four ficers comprising a president vice presidents and sis directors A -- - BELGIAN COMMISSION FREE LABOR BUREAU TO BE ENTERTAINED WILL BE DISCUSSED Members of the Belgian commission who will spend a few' hours in Salt Lake Tuesday July 17 will hear an organ recital at the Tabernacle and be entertained at luncheon at tho Hotel Utah The visitors will number about forty ' Included among them will be Baron Moncheur Lieutenant General of the Belgian military Leclercq tochief United mission the States Major First regiment of guides and Lieutenant Count d’Ursel Second regiment of guides both of the Belgian army: Hugh Gibson secretary of the the embassy representing of state: Capt T CL Cook U department 8l A miliaide to General and Leclercq tary James C Whltely secretary general of tho central commission of Belgian reOs-terri- v eth -- lief Several hundred persons Including from Salt Take and large delegations Ogden are expected at the annual outof the Manufacturers association ingUtah at of July 20 Program details wereLagoon completed at a meeting of wlvea of the directors In the association headquarters 1064 Kearns building yesterday Mrs George S McAllister is chairman of the committee cn arrangements Establishment and maintenance of a free scope bureau employment will be the subject of a conference tomembers of the state Inday between dustrial commission and representatives of the Manufacturer association with those from other industogether tries and organizations The association’s representatives will be George S A CL Rees John M McAllister - ‘ Hayes and W T Benton WAR PRISON EXPERT STATIONED AT FORT LP PENNIXGROTH experienced and noted worker In the Inter- ests of war prisoners arrived In this city yesterday to with local officers in charge of the war and Fort prison barracksY at the local army M CL A Douglas workers Mr said that he was not at Pennlngroth to state the nature of the work liberty he would take up here nor could he disclose any of his plans "Orders from Washington" he said It is believed however tothat Mr provide Pennlngroth will endeavor Interned In recreation for the prisoners the barracks at Fort Douglas At the time there are 314 Teutons In present the stockade under Col Arthur Williams and It is estimated that about Of1000 more are coming to state tbe ficers In charge refuse shortly time more prisoners will arrive It la understood that Mr Pennlngroth is here now to make preliminary for the recreation work arrangements for prisoners He had ' a conference with CoL Arthur Williams yesterday and was a the prison headquarters at visitor at the Y M CL A campY last M to make the night He Intends CL A hla headquarters- Furbuilding ther conferences with CoL Arthur Williams are scheduled Although Mr Pennlngroth refused to discuss any matters relative to his visit and the -work In which he has It has been formerly beenheengaged was connected with that learned prisoner-recreatio- n work in Austria co-oper- ate - : - - previous to the' declaration of war by the United States When the United States declared war he had a narrow escape in ndeavorlng to get to this country in Austria he was connected While safely with camps which had approximately 1000000 prisoners Interned They were prisoners of the allied nations interned by the central powers Upon the removal of the Americans from Austria Swiss people took up the work left by the departure of the Americans Music Rolls You can Sing the pleasure of your Let it enable you to SING as well as to play It will do this if you wall use DOUBLE - - - SALT LAKE THIRD IN ARMY RECRUITING Once more Salt' Lake and Utah have home with the bacon” Word "romped was received at the local army recruitto' the effect that ing station this station yesterday ranks third-Ithe United States In enlisting The local station enlistedassigned double the estimated quota whilenearly such districts as New York and San Francisco did not obtain the number asked for Fort Wayne Ind is first Portland Ore second San Francisco only obtained four-flftits ' amount New York two-fiftTenn and Nashville n the-quot- ha one-fift- 4 I V1 Price on Products - hs - 'OTY'7 - We guarantee the payment of both principal and t " Rea-sonab- le am vp-stre- estate : -- to Many a person lives - 4 Mac- e : - Lead Producers A- - G kenzie Says Will Make up-atre- am HEN" the city commissioners name of German changed tothe avenue West Kensington took upon themselves authorl-theythat were not entitled to ty they on a petition of residents of Acting German avenue that they did not like the name and suggesting that it be changed to West Kensington members of the city commission the name voted promptly That was last week Last night the city commission was informed that the street was In ‘the county and that the city had no to change the name right The “buck has been passed" to members of the county commission who will have the authority to change the namje if they see fit' TO UNCLE SAM m Without Authority - s SELL - : ’ v UlU m t - - up-strea- Change of Name of Women Ask lore German A venue Is Room in Pools at an - -- - - i t was about five feet below the top of side the core wall on the ten "feet below the top on the and down-streaside The top width of the dam was 160 feet and the top length about 140 feet the unusual width being caused by the fact thattop tne company expected toa feet to raise the dam about The core wall total height of 125 feet fifty waa located on the axis of the dam “At the junction" of the an earth slope and the top of the dam 80 feet dyke had been erected from the core and parallel to It the top of this dyke being two feet than the top of the core higher "The water in the dam was two feet ten Inches below the top of the earth and ten inches below the top of dykecore wall the “A wooden flume had been constructed Extending from the dyke to a In the core the rectangular notch two feet six Inches deep flume being ten feet wide and 80 feet In length intended to carrg this flume flood waters being from the dyks to the core wall and thence over a vertical drop of six feet six Inches Into a temporary butted against the wooden lower sidespillway of the core This flume was laid through the earth dyke without any bulkheads or cutoff walls" partlc-2LapT3- re or-Th- Herald-Republic- UTAH BLAMED F0K DAM WEAK (HEAP BULLETS CLERK TO LEARN - WRITTEN LAW i - SALT LAKE CITY UTAH TUESDAY JULY 10 1917 HEEAIJJ-HEPUBLICA- JI h - a (patIntcoP Far Any 88 -- Music Rolls a Note Ptayer-Pkm- Vocalftyle Music Rolls contain the voids of the song printed opposite each melody note In addition the Vocalstyle Rolls tell you how to sing correctly through earilv under stood symbols printed near the melody i These marks guide you in the volume accent and duration of cadi note and tell you ths proper piece to bntfae |