Show -- VT 7 TAe Sunday Morning for Prepare War Gardens EvSDBCTLL BE FITTED FOR S L’S Now is Advice FIREFIGHTERS NOW la Herald-Republica- November 11 191T Salt Lake City Utah n FAIR SEX ENLISTS Locomotives on O S L Will Give Protection Against Flames to Small Towns BEGINS MONDAY the time to prepare for gardens according to Officials Say All Trains Will Be Operated on Road should be plowed and fertilised before falL Zt should be covered with a good coat of manure and In the spring it should plowed be fertilised with a commercial fertiliser New land should be plowed from S to 10 Inches and old land deeper The harrowing should be left until the spring” The agricultural committee of the university Is prepared to aid persons who desire land for gardening and are not able to secure It for themselves CONFERENCE ADOPTS NEW SAFETY DEVICES After Today MEN WHO QUIT NOT TO BE TAKEN 'BACK Strike Inconveniences Passengers and Harms Shippers Over-nig-ht Electric Flashlights Replace Oil Lanterns Slideless MEATLESS TUESDAY Car Doors Approved A TENOR TO CHILI The railroad lantern Is to ro by the board alone with other articles of use which modernity has deposed The abolition of the lanterns used by conductors and brakemen on the Oregon Short Line and the substitution of electrla flashlights is one of six safety first measures adopted by the central safety committee composed of the general officers of that road for Ctah Idaho and Montana which Mme-honur- has just completed its quarterly Declarlng emphatically that none of the men who went out on strike would be taken back officials of the Orem line said last night that every effort would be made to have the operation o Its trains on main and branch lines back to the normal schedule tomorrow They were busily engaged In securing men to take the places of those who had quit work on a few hours’ notice The first train today they announced would leave at 815 a m‘ It was planned to run ten trains today on the main line and ten ' trains on the Magna branch No freight waa handled yesterday and none will be handled to- - CON CARNE PARLORS Between the forthcoming meatless Tuesdays and wheatless Wedthe owners of the acore or nesdays more of Meslcan chill parlors in Salt lake are much perturbed Owners frankly declare that It will mean their ruination and they have been holding several meetings to decide upon a course of action Since chill con came la made of meat — or ought to be-- the Tuessay la day ban on meat they to close up practical notice to themmeat sandfor shop Tuesdays wiches another of their mainstays Then there is also prohibited comes wheatless Wednesday which puts a crimp In the sale of dishes whose principal Ingredients la spaghetti For a time the proprietors of the parlors thought they would substitute rabbit but when they found It had increased from $0 to 50 cents a pound they thought Now they are considering again chowder as their only salclam vation ed ses- sion here As soon ae the can be obtained every man flashlights In the employ of the railroad who uses a lantern In his work will be supplied with a small but powerful flashlight and the lanterns will go to the scrap heap Every engine inaresmall yards and no large towns fire dewhere there with fire partments will be equipped apparatus Every engine will te in effect a small fire department The railroad will in this way not only protect Its own property but will give protection to small towns on the line which frequently cannot afford their own protection Other safety devices adopted were: Approval of plana for a viaduct under the west side of the Pocatello yards for the protection of employes A subway lias just been completed under the cast stile of the yards An ideal bagarage car door stop which will cause the doors to stop where they are put Many serious and even fatal accidents have happened due to the case with which the doors slide back- Khaki Lads Cheered as They ward and forward An automatic hinge which will preParade Battalion vent fin-csJams in door cracks A new which will keep Left Behind the rights-of-wa- y cattle off cattleguard H V Plrtt general manager of the Oregon Short Line was chairman of Two of the Forty-secon- d the conference and G K Smith acted Infantrybattalions and the regimental band as secretary paraded through Salt Lake late yesterday afternoon on their way to a new camp— and France Salttraining Lakers turned out In large numbers to cheer the boys ae they passed by Maj Smith Scottish CanadianSergt regiment veteran of the trenches stepped Into line and marched to the depot with the troops He told them how much he would like to go across” with them and just what it will be like in France Capt Henri Bloch French army another of tho trenches was with ColoCorrupt Practices Act De- hero nel Hasbrouck's staff which formed creases Outlays of the escort from Fort Douglas to the train Candidates The departure of the regiment was delayed on account of the Inability of the railroad company to furnish the With the filing of the final state- neededto sleeping cars for the five-da- y Des Moines la It was not C trip ments of City Commfssioners-elec- t yesterday whether all the Clarence Neslen and A II Crabbe and known until Auditor-eleregiment would be able to leave on E A Bock with the city schedule or not When It was recorder yesterday an Insight was seen that time cars could not be furnished to he In as to It costs cash what gained for all the the Third battalion troops elected to public office in Salt Lake was Instructed to remain behind until under the corrupt practice law Unwere accomodations furnished new a candidate for Under the law der command of I Jordan Maj Harry office cannot spend more than IS j er It will leave Fort Douglas aarly this cent of his first year’s salary that Is of the salary which he would get pro- morning viding he was elected The three men elected last Tuesday were lawfully entitled to spend $54® each Commissioner-elect Crabbe was elected with $1560 leeway still to go his signed statement $52440 during allowing that he spent was contributtha campaign Nothing Commissioner-eled toward his expenses ect Neslen could have spent $10150 more than he did spend and still have been within the limit of the law Inof Mr Neslen con- Will Control Fuel cidentally friends in Idaho $150 to his campaign tributed Auditor-eleBock had a margin of Utah Nevada Washing$14950 left of the amount he might have spent Ills statement shows that ton Oregon Colorado of the $39150 which he spent during the campaign $100 was contributed by Returning to Salt lake early this his father Dr G G Bock of Smithton week W W Armstrong administrator 111 of fuel for Utah who has been in Washington conferring with Dr H A SEN SMOOT SLATED Garfield will assume charge of the disof fuel from all coal mines FOR INSURANCE TALK tribution in the west He was named yesterday as supervising administrator for the Senator Reed Smoot will address the states of Washington Colorado NeUtah Association of Ufa Underwriters vada Oregon Idaho and Utah to he held at the at a special meeting Additional authorisation is given Mr toCommercial club at 1230 o’clock which he by Armstrong take for may morrow afternoon He will discuss the emergency purposes 10 per cent of the solnew government life Insurance for coal of the states of Colorado of output Itosenfeld L diers and sailors Henry Wyoming and Montana But it is specifourth vice president of the Equitable fied that In no shall the Life Assurance Company of America amount taken from Instance the states exceed will also speak the allotment which went to his territory from the districts In 1916 Mr Armstrong's elevation to supervising administrator will give Salt Lake the prestige of being the city of central Importance in the west as fuel A message was received regards In Salt Lake recently that an appropriation of $5009 a month has been made at Washington for the expenses of the bureau which will work to bring about the efficient operation of coal cars in the territory indicated FOR DES MOINES r CAMPAIGN COST REPORTS FILED - ct ARMSTRONG GETS WIDER POWERS ct My evening meal Nor force the smiles That I do not feel Bnt can grab a book From a nearby shelf And drop all sham And be myself” —Edgar A Quest SUKMSY SCHOOL union S L JAPANESE WILL DEDICATE SCHOOL Japanese residents of Salt Lake mrv an planning ceremony for the new Japaneseopening school which Is to be started here shortly The ceremony will be beld at 8 o'clock Tuesday November 20 In the Fourteenth night ward Mormon chapel on W First South street near First West street Members of the local Japanese colony will take In the entertainment part Mrs Isa Eida one of the gifted members of the musical colony of Salt lake will render several selections at the piano A trio of Japanese glrla In song numbers will be another notable number on the bill H T Taklmoto secretary of the Utah Japanese association aald yesterday that the school will start with pupils Daily classes will bs thirty held from 330 to 530 p ns and night school will bn bald frost 789 to 820 o’clock Damage Claims Promised Salt Lakers and others served by the Orem lines woke up yesterday to discover that an overnight strike had been called Many passengers as a consequence were put to unavoidable Inconvenience while shippers of perishables found themselves confronted with heavy losses Fart of these losses will be checked against the company in the form of damage claims - The strike according to explanation of officials resulted from the of Virgil Smltson of Fayson discharge a motor-ma- n The reason given was his accident record To substantiate this explanation Ross Beason traffic jnan-agdeclared that the company had been put to a loss of $11000 because of accidents which are charged against the motorman After Smitson's discharge a committee of employes waited upon the officials of the road at 4 p m Friday demanding that the man be reinstated Their demand was turned down A conference followed and at midnight notice was served that a strike would be declared immediately It went Into effect yesterday morning Early Service Hard Hit The service of the early hours suf- fered most acutely and persons who ordinarily took the first trains were delayed several hours By using the men who had remained on the Job and various office employes who had seen service previously on the road four passenger trains were operated on the main line and eight on the Magna branch Of the thirty-fiv- e motormen and conductors employed officials declared that about thirty had gone on strike “Those who will not be taken back” said Mrquit Beason “To them again would merely be toemploy post- pone trouble The possibilities are that if these eme men were taken back they would wait until the time seemed ‘favorable’ later and walk out again “There was no question of hours or wages Moreover the strike was called without to submit the ance to aoffering board of arbitration or grievout giving a reasonable notice” wither Registration Clerks Swamped Plans Will Be Begun at Once for Another Registration Day Sponsors Meet Tomorrow at Hotel Utah In sueh numbers lngness to serve In many Instances great Respqndlng women set forth the fact that that sfflcl&la wars swamped and the singlewere they willing to take war emersetting aside of another day to cars and in other for the overflow was mads necessary thousands of Salt Laka women registered yesterday for war service Five thousand of thsm placed their namee and qualifications on cards and fully that many more had to bs turned away Because of the multitude who thus evinced their patriotism in unmistakable terms plans will be begun immeof another diately for the designation The sponsors of the day registration will meet in the Hotel Utah toplan morrow at 11 a m to arranged the details This assemblage was 'brought about by a call from Mrs E O Leath-erwoissued through Mrs VTl N Williams state chairman of the committee of national defense and Miss Sarah Eddington city chairman of regod istrations Patriots Ostsomkcr Voters "So eager were the women to register that they thronged the booths and at times swamped the registration "In clerks” said Mrs Leather woodwomen stfme districts the number of who signed was larger than the total of votes cast In the recent city election “We shall given the women another chance to ’do their hit "The callings for which women registered was illuminating In the lists were Included machinists shoemakers doctors dentists gardeners car cleaners elevators and the like In addition to those registering In the usual feminine employments” The need of registering ae a patriotic duty wasn"emphasized in many ’'banner” carways The from The ried by day to day reached many women and seven-colum- Herald-Republic- an stirred them' to action This admonition read Women of Utah Register Today for War Work” and the mes- not go unheeded sage did ' Many Shoppers Re Briefer booths were opened at Registration 9 a m and ' remained open until S came p m Hundreds of women who week-end downtown for the regular in registered expeditions hopping stores while others made their way to booths in their neighborhoods The were crowded department store booths of throughout the day and in most these stores feminine employes added their names to the lists A surprising degree of versatility was in evidence among the women for a dosen ocmany of them named half were able and which in they cupations were service There to be of willing 154 lines of employment in which the women expressed proficiency and will- - gency employment places could prepare themselves for a transfer within a very short period of time DENTISTS REP AIR WAR’SRAVAGES Speakers Tell How Jawbones e and Teeth Shattered by Bullets Replaced Jaws of soldiers shot In the trenches are being repaired with all the skill at the command of dentists of the allied nations Jawbones smashed by shot away with shrapnel cheekbones dum-duand even teeth torn out by pistol balls are being repaired so perfectly by modern dental surgery that the ordinary eye can scarcely detect the ravages of the bullets' according to the astonishing testimony of returning delegates from tha American Dental association Utah was representated at the annual meeting of the national dental body by Drs J F Christen J A De Nike and E H Springer of Salt Lake City and Dr R Rukenbrodt of Logan Besides listening to clinics and demonstrations of late systems of denUtahns were proud to tistry the four report that Utah had kept abreast of any of the states In the number of men who had been sent to the front whose teeth were the only bar to their enlistment Many men had been treated for defective teeth whose service would otherwise have been lost to their counper cent of the dentists try Thirty-fiv- e of the country hare given their to the country since war has been declared ms high-power- ed set-vice- s PROTEST WIRED NATION’S HEADS Local Society DASHIEL THANKS War on SALT LAKE FOLK Statue Sign Pioneer monument may further desecrated by electric signs the executive board of the Daughters of Pioneers will meet early this week and proDably adopt resolutions for presentation to the city commissioners Mrs II J Hayward president of the Daughters of Pioneers said last night that it Is hoped that the will be removed before It atsign tracts the attention of many visitors who possess fine sensibilities relative to the sanctity of monuments Members of the order also have urged that a probe be Instituted to ascertain who is responsible for the appearance on the monument of the first advertising medium it ever has born It also has been urged that the city commissioners pass resolutions to guard against further desecration of sacred monuments Mrs Annie Wells Cannon former president of the Daughters of Pioneers protested against the sign the moment It was set up on the Pioneer monument The protest of Mahonrl M Young noted Utah artist who is visiting Salt Lake from New York was read in art circles with great Interest yesterday PT1HAT the JL not be - The first word since their leaving came from the Forty-thir- d regiment yesterday A letter addressed to Col Alfred Hasbrouck commanding officer at Fort Douglas and another to Mayor TV Mont Kerry were received from Col TV R' Dashlel regimental commander of the Forty-thir- d Both letters were mailed near Grand Valley Colo To Colonel Hasbrouck Colonel Dashlel expressed the thanks of his regiment for the “send-off- ” the Twentieth and Forty-secon- d gave them when they left the post Attention was called to the considered the fact that the Forty-thir- d Twentieth its “mother” regiment and It is the Intention of the new regiment to conduct Itself in a manner creditable to the other organisation' The letter to the mayor was a letter to the people of Salt Lake as welL It said: Near Grand Valley Colo ' - BETTERMENT LEAGUE BACKS COMMISSION November 6 1917 “Hon TV Mont Ferry “Mayor of Salt Lake City Utah “My Dear Friend: As the leading representative of Salt Lake City I know that I am doing in addressing you as ‘Friend’ for never in my long life in the army have I been associated with a people who manifested their friendship for me and my regiment as did the people of Salt Lake City The the dally mayor —the police department papers everybody — from the time the was organized until we were regiment forced to leave your city’ not one harsh word or unkind act ever came to my Yes we want' to do our bit notice in France but we could not help regretting to leave such splendid people and we dare to hope that our good for- U ay baCL J°u a£er The the Huns have been whipped Forty-thir- d send you in parting the wish that the future holds In store for you and your good people —health happiness and prosperity far In excess of Confidence was voted in Commission-ers-eleC Clarence Neslen and A H Crabbe yesterday afternoon at the first union meeting of the Civic Betterment since election Various ' social conditions were reviewed when charges were made that ample evidence seems to point to the sale of large quantities of liquor In Salt Lake “It was the sense of the meeting to repose utmost confidence in the commissloners-elect- ” said- John Henry Evans “This means that we will not burden the commissioners with suggestions as to their course Any informa- your have however will highest 'wishes Sincerely' tion which “WILLIAM be at their service” “Colonel an extensive- - discussion It During was declared that much’ liquor was beand meming dispensed In Salt Lake bers declared having evidence that other vices were being practiced withct - - HOLDERS TAKE out molestation It was suggested that condionly jail sentences may clear tions a fine really being a cheap in view of the high price which Is being demanded for whisky UP TOOLS AGAIN 9 ciency FIRE DEPARTMENT TO BE SEEN ON SCREEN After Strike ' Wom- Salt Lake's fire In motion and In repose department will be seen on the screen at the American theatre for four days beginning today The picture will show jnot only officials firemen and apparatus but will give a graphic view of the parade held recently to signalize the complete motorization of the department - ' Employes of Lundin & May Foundry Return Protests against the treatment of Miss Alice Paul and Miss Rose Winslow were telegraphed by Mrs Elizabeth Cutler Jenkins state chairman of e ! : -- the Utah branch of the National an's party to various governmental These included President leaders Vice President Woodrow Wilson Thomas R Marshall Senator Jacob Galllnger minority leaderstbeSenator A woman's A Jones chairman of committee Champ Speaker suffrage Clark Claude KItchin majority leader and James Mann minority leadercon-as well as to members of the Utah gressional delegation The telegram of protest was as fol- lOWS! ’’The Utah branch of the National Woman’s party protests vigorously the cruel and forcible feeding against leader of the party Miss Alice of the Paul and Miss Rose Winslow who are strike method of using the hunger In the jail protest axainst treatment which will result In the death of the pickets long before the seven months’ term Is passed exercise “Refused the fresh air-ththe food newspapers and friends are allowed the seventeen mur& Light Co which Utah derers in the jail with them their deaths will cry aloud to God to avenge Efficient Public Service the blood of the martyrs and people who have died for the sake of liberty £2ain 500 Bid?-freedom ” James TV Jones commercial expert for the federal government sugar telegraphed last night to J Edward Taylor of the state food administration that the controversy between the Independent Sugar company of Franklin county Ida and the Amalgamated Sugar company has been closed Settlement came when the ent company agreed to forgo independthe erection of a sugar factory for operation during" the season of 1918 and turn its entire sugar acreage of next year over to Lewiston factory of the Amalgamated company It was explained to the independent company by Mr Jones that the crop will enable the Amalgamated factory to operate at nearly 100 per cent effi- cIency e but that if a new ffctorS VreefS the two factories will operate at low effi- Forty-third-Infantr- y” - icense Mrs Jenkins Sends Resentful Message on Treatment INDEPENDENT SUGAR CO SIGNS TREATY we-ma- of Miss Paul Poucr Colonel' of 43rd Regiment Writes Appreciative Farewell Letter Join the - Smile Family! molders and helpers of the Lundin & May Foundry and Machine company 454 W Fifth North street quit work Friday night The of a strikers said that the discharge walk-dufellow-worket: was unjust and a ensued according to A R Lundin a' member of the firm Both parties submitted the matter to Would you let the children the state industrial commission' and 4to went work back eat decayed food? A’ horrible the men' yesterday an adjustment of the griev- 4 thought pending isn't it? The men ances according- to Lundin Then j let them masticate of why seem Inclined to accept the findings food with decayed teeth ? the commission and an early adjustment is expected by both A meeting X ARE YOU GUILTY OF ANY between men and employers Is schedLESSER CRIME IN SO uled for this morning was & DOING? Work at the Lundin May plant affected for onlv a few hours There THERE’S A DENTIST has been no violence and It is expectIN YOUR TOWN ed tfyat peace will follow today’s meeting Dr D W Thomas Twenty-fiv- e -- r - How to" Save The most practical way in Which to build up a surplus fund is to lay aside a definite amount each week or month and deposit it in our Barings de- partment We welcome deposits in any amount from one dollar upward -- - GIVES VIOLIN RECITAL Miss Fae Lambert gave a violin recital at her home 45 E North Temple street Saturday afternoon Miss Kathryn Clinton was the vocal soloist and Miss Blanche Austin accompanist The little tots who took part were Emma Barnes Gladys Frlck Wilford Burton Jana Cannon and Elizabeth Gibson NEW METHOD I DENTISTS Was 3393 t 4 L' 1 day 42ND ENTRAINS “Needn't hurry a FULL SCHEDULE ON OREM LINE Prof A I Mathews of the University of Utah who In addition tells how to prepare the land “Persons should select the land now” saya Professor Mathews “It I u Sssth4 j? |