Salt Lake Herald-Republican | 1917-10-03 | Page 16

' - r & - THE 4i - SALT HAKE CITY UTAH WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 3 1917 HERALD-REPUBLICA- N V Wife Resents PEACE PRAVERr MEN OF THIRD S05500UBERTY ‘Hardships of OF BISHOP JO® DRAFT HONORED BODS PLEDGED Pioneer Days FORT-- DOUGLAS WAR PRISONERS : BE IN TRENCH TRY TO ESCAPE a ’ A ' - : PROMOTIONS MADE GROSS MARGIN REAL U S OFFICERS MAKE IN FORTYSECOND MATTER IN DISPUTE r THEM FILL UP HOLE - r i ' 3 : v T- ' Speculation relative: to the exact priee of coal to the consumer tlils winter based largely on the ipeaning of "maximum margin" in the ruling of Dr grun-gl- rt compound was'frustrated yes-- i H A Garfield national fuel adminisIn' much figuring' yesterday when guards under the direction trator resulted on the part of producers' jobof CoL George L Byram and C&pt terday Some figured 9080 bers retailersand j Emery SL West 'surprised the men at ton a 1665 and still others perothers worlc-v The prisoners were feverishly en- sisted that' the prlce will not be lass 8687ft' a ton ' t' larging the means of egress when the than On the other hand dispatches re- i soldiers Invaded their secret 'chamber So determined had been the prisoners' eelved from Denver late v last night Fuel comMountain the quote Rocky intention to gain their liberty that pany Colorado-Uta- h Coal company the when one tunnel— etarted-- week ag Or- -‘ and other as raised the' price of their-coabrought up against an Impassable wall having from 8270'at the mine to 94 the minof rock they straightway began of imum price for Colorado on the order They were compelled to bury the coal administrator Monday - This their hope of escape by filling in both means leading Denver retailers are retunnels ported to have said that the price of 9650 to the oonsumer in Colorado will ” beThe attempted prison delivery is Jump immediately to 9745 a ton lieved to be the first effort of the kind The margin locally 81is : In the three war prisons maintained based governing? 1915 which was under heavy guard In different parts with the 'privilege of 'adding SO per cent but not to exceed the margin of of the United States July 1917 which In Utah was 9115 Work Diligently la Tnnnel' But T J Dye' manager of the Central Once their subterranean passageway Coal company insisted last night that i was pushed beyond the barbed-wir- e Dr Garfield means gross margin which lines of the enclosure the conspirators he says should include haulage - Durj it seemed evident meant to dare gie ing July haulage was figured at 91 a perils of a run for cover under the flFe- ton which raises - Mr Dye’s margin ' of sentries rifles and a mounted xna- with 30 per cent added 'to the 1915 91 chine gun Had affairs reached this margin' to 92275 ' Prteeto Consumer pass U S army officers say many would have been shot down The others would have been put to the almost presented by ths repreFigures are of one of the largest coal prosentative hopeless task of finding a hiding place in the state endeavamong the canyons or In Salt Lake ducingtocompanies point out' that where the prooring while aoldiers scoured the country-sid- e ducer sells directly to the retailer' the and searched the city The break was to have been made at price of coal to tho consumer then should be 9650 a ton' He said that night and its contemplated success de- coal at the mine directly to the retailer pended upon the ' prisoners' ability to without 15 cents profit for the Jobber their way beyond the circle of the sap will be at the government standard of searchlights rays Plans of the whole proceedings it is 92S5 a ton ' Added' to that will he a freight i understood were known to the American officers of the prison almost from charge from Helper' to Salt Lake of LI 5 a ton the moment the first particle of dirt 9160 a ton the margin of 990 cents a was scooped out Instead of calling a and the haulage charge of the operator's cartage estimate halt Instantly they are believed to have ton—1917— or a total of 9650 a ton for let the work go on Then they set the for to the consumer But If the Job cunning engineering at nattght wlthon coal her Is to receive 15 per cent profit at few minutes the mine then the coal there will he Tnmaels Cleverly Concealed 93 a ton to the retailer and In aocord-anc- e The tunnels were- started under one with- the coal operative’s figures of the civilian sleeping quarters The of additional cost the price then will entrance to the first' 665 ton a be tube was 65 feet from the outer fence Coat of Coal at Hlie and because of the wide Illuminated Mr Dye sells coal from Wyoming space beyond this fence would have been at least 200 feet long The second mines and he says that cost for such tunnel was begun nearer the fence but coal should not be less than 96775 the had progressed only a few feet when cost of coal at the mine In Wyoming rock began to slow up the work 9S75 a ton - The freight tariff being makeThe prisoners found plenty of from Wyoming to Salt Lake added Is shift tools from utensils placed at their 9175 raising the cost of yarding in Salt Lake to 9450 To this ha adds as disposal with which to delve an Those engaged allowed margin including haulage in the attempted t break were desperate Inmates- and SO per cent over the 1915 91 mari of ths prison the civilian "alien enem- gin 92275 lea" These embraced an unsavory crew The noujobber Utah retail price acof I W W agitators spy cording to Mr Dye with 9285 at the suspects Mexican "border Jumpers" mine4 and 9L60 freight oh&rge should and dangerous "cranks" deliver coal to Salt Lake yards from a ton Adding his inNaval Prisoners Not Guilty Helper for 9445 : of the terpretation 'margin which is Ths German naval officers and sailors 92275 the nonjobber price to the con—who had already shown disdain for sumer will be 96725 or 96875 with the Lthe polyglot company of civilians— took margin for the Jobber added no part in the enterprise ' Officials of the Utah Fuel company Frustration of the plans proved a wry and the Denver & Rio Grande received workfor the underground ers ' Guards forced them to abandon encouraging reports yesterday of the Grands lines their labors come above ground and of 1200 cars toward Rio as the result of account promised an themselves of give government influence and S75 cars They lapsed Into the most crest-falle- n mood when they were ordered to fill from the Union' Pacific system by way of Denver for use In distributing Utah in the 'holes they had made coal along Nevada and Calif ornla points on the Southern Pacific It Is reported Wholesale delivery of nearly 100 alien enemies interned In the war prison at Fort Douglas by means of tunnels they were digging under the sentry-guard- - ed - - ? - - a ! l another : ’ - ! ’ - ‘ - - rock-block- ed " - the-mos- 1 -- pro-Germ- an - 15-ce- anti-clim- nt ax slow-movi- ‘NEWSPAPER DAY’ TO BE OBSERVED OCT 4 - Tomorrow October 4 will be celebrated as "Newspaper day” by members of all the Army T M C A’ In cantonments of the western department Letters to home town papers will be written by soldiers from each of the "Ys" telling of the work being done the conveniences furnished the enlisted men "games books moving educational opportunipicture shows and ties and social religious activities The object of the plan Is to give the home town papers Information regardleft other parts ing soldiers that have of the country Also to let people know of the work being done by the war work council through the Y M C A organizations and to stimulate Interest so that funds can be secured for the extension of the work - ng that these additional cars will stimulate materially activity in the mining ' of Utah coal ' ' - Conf Clark-Kean- us Improvements including the addition of 150 coal cars to the company’s rolling stock will continue to be made to the Salt Lake Route according to former Senator Thomas Kearns a aireetbr of the railroad who yesterday conferred with former Senator W H Clark president- of the road' and his sons Charles and William Clark" The Clark arrived In' Salt Lake at noon and party departed over the4 Salt Lake Route for Los Angeles at p m here members were enDuring the stay tertained by Mr Kearns "Senator- Clark spent several hours most of which time was spent in discussing the Improvements now under way on the Salt Lake Route and those contemplated" said Senator Kearns "One of the biggest things now in view relates to the acquisition soon of 150 new coal cars forthe road" Mr Kearns said that the Utah Coal Route was also soon to have 1500 new coal cars' which would be at the joint disposal' of the coal road and the Salt Lake Route This will give them 1650 new cars for coal hauling purposes ' - - - y here-toda- : - duty— j humors that tlie Forty-secon- d' and ' Forty-thir- d had been ordered to leave camp were circulated soon after the receipt of the telegram but all reports were denied by CoL Alfred Hasbrouck commanding officer who stated how-v- er that such an order is expected at v any moment The telegram from Western' division headquarters commanding officers and all concerned to call attention of their commands to the provisions of general orders 94 which provide that orders directing troops to points from which they can be sent to the front ahall be kept secret 7?' Order Statistical gcetUnu An order' from the war directing the formation of adepartment statistical section by each regiment was received yesterday - The Statistical division Is a new department for the keeping of statistics regarding each of the soldiers for the benefit of relatives Prompt Information regarding v the health welfare and branch ' of the safety of soldiers in service will be madeany availInstantly able and the records will be kept up to date In such a manner that news of any of the men-cabe obtained from Washington at any time The Statistical division will become a part of the adjutant’s office and will be divided into four sections These will be the regimental section divisional' section general headquarters abroad and adjutant" general’s office Washington " : ' - Forty-thir- d Nine recruits of the quartermaster’s department were sent to Madl son barracks New York yesterday The following promotions were aninfannounced yesterday Forty-secon- d Company L to XLbe corporal Joseph try B Parton Albert Baranowskl Edward Hoth- Stephen A Hutchins and Edward Rafferty: Capt W W Taylor Jr Twentieth Infantry has been promoted to major and detailed : for duty with the general ataff at Washington: WOMEN VOLUNTEER fOR WORK That the food administration at Washington may be kept familiar with local food prices three women volunteered to the department of Justice yesto act as special Investigators terday are Mrs A Anderson 10S1 They IL: Mrs East J Hayward 274 Eighth N Second West and Mrs W F Adams 15 Third East - - - - season bagging big gams He brought eighteen of the species into the' court of Justice of the Peace Frank B Scott yesterday ' All were alive Not a one had been winged with a slug of buck-eh- ot v - Ras-muss- : sumsf SCHOOL r I wijon BOOKSTORE 44 Eaurtcn Salktnplc- - ‘L’ GIRLS RETURN TO WORK STRIKE IS OFF Promised that they would not be required to wear uniforms elevator girls at the Newhouse hotel returned to their lifts yesterday afternoon following a strike of several hours-- ' The manage7 ment had provided them with white uniforms and caps They declared that uniforms are for soldiers' and not girls who had taken the places of young men enabling them to enllat ' ' ' b " - r - - Patriotic citizens singing "The Star-Spangl- ed Banner" stormed a stronghold of pacifists In a private home at Eagie Rock CaL last night Just as the Rt'- Rev Paul Jonea of Salt Lake bishop of theUtfch diocese of the Episcopal church began leading the peace advocates In prayer According to dispatches ' Finally the peace meeting was dispersed but it Is set forth that Bishop Jones has defied further Interference and will try again today More than seventy pacifists had assembled-at the home' of Mrs Anna CL Schef fler at Eagle Rock when J S France a' civil war veteran and mayor of the California city fearing that the peace advocates would cast a blemish on the fair name of his community entered with forty staunch citizens ’ SUMMONS ON PHONE LIBERATES PRISONER FOR A BRIEF PERIOD ' Because a subpoena was telephoned Instead of being served In person Robert Ashton charged with grand larceny enjoyed an unexpected though brief period of freedom yesterday The techni- -' - wrought his liberation cality thatwas not broad enough to however extend his Immunity beyond the courtroom for he was rearrested In a corridor of the City and County building When his case was called In the 'district court one of the state’s witnesses was missing Investigation revealed the fact that thia witness had been aubpoened over a phone As his testimony was vital to the prosecution the court or- dered the case dismissed for lack of evidence-Ashton’a legal triumph was brlef Aa he emerged from the courtroom a deputy sheriff again placed him on a grand larceny under arrest : ' charge' Patriots File Iats the Hos Waving flags and singing patriotic songs they tiled into the stronghold attempt at speaking drowning every When it was learned that' Bishop Jones would speak It Is reported In the dispatches that a secret service operative was dispatched to Los Angeles from Washington especially to make an investigation of Bishop Jones and oth er pacifists The United States emissary arrived In Los Angeles yesterday and made an assertion that the Christian pacifists of whom Bishop Jones Is one of the recognized leaders are but tools of a It Is recited In the propaganda dispatches that were forced to move aftsr the pacifists ' on by the blast of patriotic melody which interrupted the Invocation by Bishop Jones they Improvised another program and upon it was featured the poetess- Ruth Le Prade author of "A Woman Free" and other poems She read some of the verses In ons of which was the statement that a true subscriber to the pacifist doctrines knows- no law but lovswpro-Germ- an - - - - STAGE AUTO TURNS TWO SOMERSAULTS ' Several people were seriously Injured last night and nine narrowly escaped iI death when an automobile operated by Lake stage line plunged a Bingham-Sa- lt over an embankment' down the canyon three miles from Bingham and turned two complete somersaults The car which was carrying eight people besides the driver skidded on the road and without warning shot over the high bank Among the 'passengers was John Ypsilantis formerly a prominent business man of Bingham The injured were taken to the hosN Ray of Bingham pital of Dr CLand The drlyer several of the less FRAUD SUSPECT IS seriously injured returned to Salt Lake CAUGHT AT TOOELE last night The car contained one American and eight Greeks Sheriff David M Adamson of Tooele KOFC OFFICERS INSTALLED arrived In Salt Lake last night having With Dr J P Deneen Ogden state In charge Sam Lambouse who Is wanted here to answer to the charge of deputy presiding officers of Salt Lake under false pretenses council No '602 Knights of Columbus obtaining money The arrest was made at' the request of were Installed last night at a meeting Hotel Utah The officers are: Deputy Sheriff Charles H Woods who in returned the favor by arresting In Sait Grand knight1 Richard PC Treanor J Owens knight Lake yesterday John Burris and Wes- deputy grand secA Kane R financial chancellor Tooele In are who wanted ley Strelght A storecorder James 8 Nelligan to answer to the charge of having retary Maher treasurer Theodore Killeen len parts of an automobile A J Gillis warder Robert Sheriff J M Burnes of Sevier coun- advocate ‘Inside guard Charles Glllls last night John Driscoll ty brought to Salt Lake R Baxter Jr who Is wanted on the outside guard James Ivers trustee Martin A Burke charge of issuing a worthless fcheck : - - TASK HUGE SIGN Horn’s AERIAL 4 ' 4 4 BIG BULLETIN SPARKS DELA YED 4-- 4-- which has caused got Into the air last night and raised hob with cosmic arrangements That’s why the big electric sign on the National Bank of the Republic’s roof which was to world - news blazon bulletins like some hitched and communicative comet failed to shine The unforeseen in: this instance-wa- s the vast complexity of the mechanism which had to be toned and trued in a thousand and one parts A crew of experts did their utmost to have the sign in operation by 7 p nu as had been announced but they were d and the task was impossible When the appointed time ar The unforeseen mundane many-a mix-u- p V Herald-Republic- an : hard-worki- - ng short-hande- ASSAULTED ROBBED ACCUSE SOLDIERS John Nessa Lake Point Utah and K Okuda 358 West First South street ' were both Japanese assaulted and robbed at- - Second West and First South streets last night by five men whom they described to the police as The assailants secured $120 soldiers in currency and silver and a gold watch chain and locket' from Okuda en James Myera and Willard rSlsam entered pleas of not guilty and will be tried later The refifteen pleaded guilty and maining were fined aa follows: R Griffith' 95 David Searle 98' & Poulton 95 John D Nesbitt 98 A G Sadler SIS R R Scott 910 W E Rucklldge 97 J H Hahn 91250 Johnson 99 I Sadler 91250 LP 95 Smith P Ernest Legget 910 JArthur Hayden 95 Nelson Leavett 95 and Hugh Watson 95 j non-commissio- con- tent to make ducks their quarry Deputy Warden William Bingley first day of the hunting spent the ’ The eighteen were ' sportsmen who had been trapped on a charge of violating the game law by shooting birds before sunrise Three of the accused J M n Military duty for all except those needed for policing and guard duty will be suspended today at the fort to allow the soldiers to participate In the "military day" festivities at the state fair In the evening the Twentieth Infantry regimental band will give a concert at the post band: stand m Nine privates from the Twentieth and two from :the Forty-second sent to national army ' cantonments for duty as offleers returned to their ' regiments yesterday from Camp Pike Ark Flfst Lieutenants P 23 Jackson and Norman Minus arrived at Fort Douglas yesterday from Fort Leavenworth Lieutenant Jackson will be assigned to the Twentieth and Lieutenant Minus to other Nlmrods were V While - to Fair sleep-shunni- ng ' rived' each - man' -had' been without hours slumber for thirty-six' Task A1 test Superhua They worked on doggedly' almost too groggy: from weariness to climb the dizzy heights but the Job was too much Some idea of their task may be gleaned when It Is understood that 185000 feet of wire had to be ln’plaee 4000 bulba unbroken and In their sockets ’and 4000 plunger spring contacts tested" Rather than start the sign uncertain that it would perform Its manifold services without a' hitch M E Launbrand construction engineer decided to postpone the operation until every strand and spark had been tried out "The common experience of the day lack of labor forced f he delay" said he "It 'was impossible to get enough men to have the sign completed in time” He made thia explanation at the end of forty hours unceasing toll on his -part Despite- the fact that Salt Lake’s etched In first aerial "scoop” was not fire last night the Idea—which will he realized nightly after the first flash — was enthusiastically received by officials and citizens generally Governor Is Interested "The sign surely shows the enterThe prising spirit ofSimon Governor Bamberger commented "It should prove a boon to the Salt Lake public” la to be "The this complimented upon Its bringing makwonderful device to the city and municiing Salt Lake the first western great news serpality to hava this vice" said Mayor W Mont Ferry “It’s a fine thing backed by big of the city" was‘the opln-- : strong men ion of F CL Richmond president of the Commercial dub' "It show enterprise on the part of The and willbe a valuable institution for Salt Lake" "It will wake 111 up and add to the cosmopolitan aspect of the city' sld Police (Chief J Parley White "Ite ’ - - - - Herald-Republic- 1 stays the same and yon set three times as much light when yon use Edison Mazda Lamps Utah Power & Co Light Efficient Public Service ' Kearas Bldg- - Mala 7-"--! m t BOO " k - ‘DUCKS 1 15 FINED - Soldiers W1U Go Old Glory Waved in Faces Speakers Laud Those Who Patriotic Speeches at Ban Are to Risk All for ' quet Bring a Rich of Speakers Who Are ' Harvest Silenced Country ' NABS 18 UNWINGED - - HUNTER LAW-ARME- D ' 'Xmas Cards :Exquisitc Our Samples of the New Engraved Calais for 1917 Arc Ready You’ll Like Them SUBSCRIPTIONS BY LEADERS ARE UNDER 305' WILL ENTRAIN: OTHERS PROMISED FOR CAMP TONIGHT SCRUTINY OF U S - Orders to move are again expeeted by the troops at Fort Douglas A telegram from Western division headquarters yesterday cautioned all concerned to give out 'no newa of the movement In case they are ordered to a Point of embarkation for over-sea- a the Halts Business Men and Off icials Members Sons and Daugh--Toast Men of Salt Lake ters Vie in Buyingtlie Pacifist Ceremonies in Securities ' s Los Angeles Contingent Patriotic' Outburst - V Germans of Naval1 Force Dr Garfield’s Estimate of Soldiers Will Be: Given HoliAmount to Be Asked Conday to Attend the State Take No Part inAttempt Fair Today" sumer Is Uncertainty at Jail Delivery' o : Mrs Lovlna V White : Tunnel Discovered in Nick Action of Federal Govern- Secrecy Ordered Concerning ' of Time to Prevent "Whole-ment Is Considered by Expected Instructions to Go to Front ' All Classes Concerned sale Delivery ! environment she alleges a Salt Lake teacher has filed suit for divorce ' six ‘against Joseph H White Forcomyears she avers she has been chilpelled to support herself and dren by her classroom work 'For fifteen months Mrs White alleges in a complaint filed in the she was yesterday to ' district court the live in husband compelled by a veritable shanty so that in the winter winds swept through it and in the sum-- 1 mer the heat was ' almost unbearable There were no trees about and neighbors were far removed dia-the wife had to carry water a al- tance of nearly sixty rods she leges During that trying period she said the husband frequently stayed away from home until late hours 8he alleged that Instead of supporting his family he squandered much of hia money on Intoxicants ern-da- y Jl - AT BIG DINNER BY ROTARY CLUB DROWNED BY DIN hardships BECAUSE the pioneer upon her in a mod Herald-Republic- an Herald-Republic- an an a great thing for The and the city" "The mammoth sign of The Herald-Republic- an Herald-Republic- an is an evidence of the enof its manageterprise and ingenuityNoble Warrum ment” Postmaster pointed out The service will be started today at 7 p m if that' can be accomplished according to Fred W Webb manager Sign of the Salt Lake Electric Talking company- - The hundreds of citizens who gathered at Second South and Main streets last night for Its first appearance will have but a short time to wait for electricity to deliver its burning messages - 4 - - - - Dollars or 'Bullets 1 Which Will Furnish? ' a I - ! IMTIAEESECCtnY PTmjSrCDHEAJIY JLjl - ‘ - - - - Lafayette Hanchett chairman of the central draft board declared that the boys were going to be proud of what they did In the cause of the freedom of the world "You go to Europe because Germany la there and If you do not go to fight Germany there they will come here to fight you" ha said "Tha people of tha country will honor you for what you era about to do" In closing ha urged that every man make himself fit to fight and win Temg Fralasa Draft Law CoL' Richard W Young congratulated those present on tha fact that they were going to fight for their counbelieved tha draft try Ha said that hamen for the army plan of selecting would be the method which would be followed In tha future selection of tha army of the country: that men would be selected from all walks of life "You go to fight for the freedom of the world" declared Colonel Young In closing he said that the big note of the army today was efficiency and urged that each do his part in the making of a united whole Short addresses were made by Leslie Warburton of District 1 I M D Dianas of District 2 Lowell Romney of District 3 Lk E Sevy of District 4 and Leo Jensen of the county districts 'The gathering closed with the sing"America" ing of men who leave for Camp Lewis The total tonight form 40 per cent of the makdraft quota of the Beehive state have entered the ing 85 per cent ' who as a service part of tha new military national army Seven men summoned to go to the training camp tonight failed to report yesterday at the four local draft headquarters It la expected that a majority of these missing men will be at the station tonight for entrainment Salt Lake county board No 2 certified seven men for service yesterday but thirteen more men must be held for service before the district’s quota to leave for American Lake tonight Is - - filled more men were certiTwenty-fiv- e fied for service In the selective draft army yesterday by the Utah district appeal ' board Eighteen were from Weber county and 'seven from Salt Lake county district No 2 The men who failed to appear yesat local draft board No S are: terday H P Morgan William T Fortney and R L Allen J L RobJertaD McBrideWL Fowler alternates will and J take their places if they fall to appear before tbe train leaves for American Lake The men falling to show up at board No S are: Arthur Whitaker and John E Barclay Whitaker was last heard from in Idaho and Barclay In Nevada Both may appear tonight In compliance with the request of army officials that an officer In auto the mobilization thority ba sent camps with selective service men MaJ IL M H Lund of the Utah quartermaster corps has been delegated to go with the men leaving Salt Lake tonight F V FitzGerald secretary to Gov Simon Bamberger will accompany the men leaving tomorrow night Many of the men on today's contingent will entrain from eastern and southern ! - - - cities You There is a firing line in America as well as in France Dollars invested in LIBERTY BONDS are just as effectiveNoas bullets' Man’s fired across Land Buy your Liberty Bond now ! Brin? us your subscription We gladly ban- -' die' all- - details free of charge With "godspeed and a’ safe return" from leading state city and county of ficlals 205 members of Salt Lake City's third draft con tlngent were ba'nqueted at' the Newhouse hotel yesterday afternoon prior to their leaving for American Lake toinght Mayor W Mont Ferry acted as toastmaster After welcoming the boys ha announced that the time had come ' In the history of the United' States when those who lived within' Its borders must understand something of the duties of citizenship as well aa the privileges In opening his1 remarks Gov Simon Bamberger declared that though a man subscribed every cent that be had and went to the bank to borrow more for the purchase of bonds yet be was not doing asLiberty much for his country aa were those present The governor declared that the people of Utah appreciated" the sacrifice which the boys were making ’ He assured them that the people of the etate wanted them to feel that they were Just as good and Just as loyal aa those who had enlisted before the draft was made Are Ceeatrya Defnlen The next speaker was CoL Alfred Hasbrouck commanding officer at Fort Douglas He said that those present had been called upon to defend the honor of the country In a war that had been forced ‘on the United States He declared that It made hie blood boll to hear and read of the awful crimes that had been committed by the Germans during the war "If a mad dog were to rush down the street biting right and left you would kill the dog Germany la the mad dog of tha world and you should prepare yourselves to do away with that mad dog" ha said i WORK FOR WOUNDED SOLDIERS DISPLAYED Individual members of the Salt Lak Rotary club their- sons and their last night subscribed ths daughters sum ' of 985000 to the second Issue of the Liberty loan at a meeting held in the Hotel Utah The occasion was designated’ a Fathers' and Sons meeting of the 'Rotary club There were about 250 members and their sons present Subscriptions to the Liberty bonds were called for ' following a rousing speech by Sergt Fred C Wells of the Canadian army and a stirring address by Fred CL Richmond of tha Richmond - - - nection with a man’s toilet The display will be supervised by Officers of the association subscrip- tions ranged in amount from 925 to 9&0000 there being three of the letter offered by the Salt' Lake Hardware company the Tracy Loan tt Trust company and the Sweet Candy company In addition to the amount of bonds actually contracted there were twelve of corsubscriptions by representatives state the porations who Vrere unable to would be amount that their companies willing to sign for but who knew something would be taken Goshen Makee ApepaL The campaign for subscriptions to the Liberty bonds was inaugurated after a banquet given for the members of the Rotary club and their aona Rev Elmer L Goshen pastor of the First Congregational church- mads the opening address directing an appeal to the boya especially for moral support to tha cause of the country "The part every boy must learn In life la to make the world a little better" the minister told the boya Sergt Fred CL Wells who served with his regiment on the French front until disabled by an Injury which caused the loss of the left arm roused his hearers with stories and trying incidents of Ufa at the f ronL He was especially stirring when he told of atrocities committed by soldiers of the central pow-er- a ' He said this was a war of democ- racy against autocracy and prohpesiedL that democracy would win Sergeant CL RichWells was followed mond who brought his audience to Its feet in a ringing burst of enthusiasm when he declared that-thiIs not a oaae of Investment but of duty and aacrlflca He urged unstinted support for tbe second issue and ventured the prediction that the American people would subscribe the present loan easier andqulcker than they did the first calL It la estimated that so less than twenty boys subscribed for bonds last night come of them offering as high as 9500 During the evening moving pictures of the Annapolis naval school were given together with some comedy sketches Sergeant Wells is hereto give impetus to tha loan subscriptions and will address audiences In the Salt Lake theatre on his experiences at the front by-Fre- d s - RELIEF SOCIETY TO OPEN SESSION TODAY At 10 o’clock this morning the Relief society conference will be opened in the Bishop’s building room The conference will holdassembly sessions today and tomorrow those of Thursday being conducted in Barra tt hall The Wednesday meetings will be open only to state officers Thursday's cessions will be free to all who care to attend Tho program for the two days’ meeting follows: Wednesday morning: Reports from missions and stakes Two discussions on Red Cross work and Important war topica These' will be led by Mrs W M Williams Wednesday afternoon: General discussions relating to social problems Mrs W M Williams will hava charge and afterThursday: Both noon meetings willmorning be devoted to addresses by members of tha general hoard followed by discussions of topics to do with Relief having No set subjects have been ocletsprk assigned'"—’’ In addition to the Relief society conference there will be meetings each afternoon this week of the Genealogical society This afternoon the meeting will startIn-at- 4 o'clock In the asthe Bishop’s building sembly room On Thursday Friday and Saturday the sessions will bo conducted In Barratt hall at' 430 o’clock A Fair Week This fine t upright Cabinet Style Phonograph which plays the SAME ords the highest An exhibit of work done by members price of the church Primary associations for the benefit of wounded soldiers is bein the auditorium on tha ing prepared fourth ' floor of the Bishop's building The display will be opened to public at 9 Inspection on Friday morning o’clock and will close at 6 o’clock on night Saturday The goods to be displayed - consist chiefly of sewed "Articles ‘not provided by governments for use by soldiers also jams and jellies and other dainties tha designed' to help a sick man on Among the sewed road to recovery articles 'prepared for this exhibit are convalescent robes slippers tray clothsrt bath cloths light wearing apparel cqm-fokits containing brushes and combs and various articles to be used in con- The company Machinery si phono-gntph- s play— and whieh plays ANY records will be delivered to your homo cm the : lowing plan: 1 fol- - ’ No Deposit— then only 50 cents a week 4