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Show THE WORK OR that a pemon engaged In domestic service U engaged In a employment or occuimtlon, but this does not Indue public or private chauffeurs, unless they should be engaged lit some other occupation or employ ment defined as "The regulations further provide that tsi'lea clerks and other clerks employed In stores and other mercantile establishments are engaged In employments, but this does not Include store executives, malingers, HuiK'i'lnf cnriiMits nor the aead of such departments as accounting, fliuncinl, advertising, credit, purchasing, delivery, receiving, shipping and other departments; does not Include registered pharmacists employed in wholesale and retail drug establishments, and does not include traveling salesmen, buyers, delivery drivers, electricians, engineers, carpet layers, upholsterers, nor any employes doing heavy work outside the usual duties of clerks. However, 'sales clerks and other clerks' In clude the clerical force In the office and In nil departments of stores and mercantile establishments. The words 'stores and other mercantile establishments include both wholesale and ll stores and mercantile establishments engaged In Belling goods and wares." Hoards are Instructed to give the agents' of the United States employment service lists of the names of registrants who have been summoned for examination under the order. Fit ORDER EXPLAINED GENERAL CROWDER ISSUES INSTRUCTIONS TO DRAFT BOARDS REGARDING REGULATIONS. Requested to 'Assist Registrants in Seeking Work as Shifts Are Made Common Sense to Govern in All Cases. Local Officials Instruction!) to draft Washington.' boards were Issued on June 21 by Provost Marshal General Crowder, explaining anil amplifying the work or tlKht order under which, after July 1. all men of draft age, regardless of their classification, must enguge In employment held to be productive or join tl army. "When It has been determined tlmt a persou la deferred classification l bu Idler, or Is eugtigtrd In service," Huys the Instructions, "tne chisslflcatloii and order numbers of such personal will be withdrawn, and he will be Immediately inducted Into the mllltury Hervlce." Several specific rulings are made as to the effect of the order on certain In classes named as the case of sports and amusements, the CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED. lunifuage of the order is repeated with Meet Death When Accident emphasis, but without mentioning pro- Sixty-tw- o fessional baseball, an expected anOccurs In Indiana. nouncement concerning which hud been persons were Gary, Ind. Sixty-twawaited with keen and widespread In- killed 178 Injured Saturday as a and terest In making public the colllslou between result of a rear-entloiis, however, the officials of General an troop train composed of PullCrowder'a office said baseball playing manempty h cars und a "at present," is re.rnrded as circus train on the Michigan Central no will theiw be ruling though miles west of tinry. Viruntil an Individual rase has beeu railroad live v lei i ins were members of the all tually tippeulcd from a local board. circus. Some Exemptions. The empty troop train, traveling Manugers, cooks, clerks and other dowu a straight stretch of track totalemployes not euguged In the actual ly demolished three of the flimsy cirserving of food and drink in public cus couches, and badly damaged a places are exempted from the ttectlon fourth. declaring nuch service of food and According to reports to local authorStore executives, ities, the circus truln, which carried drink , managers, superintendents and heads four live slock cars, fifteen of special departments, traveling sales- tint cars uud a caboose, pulled part men, registered pharmacists, delivery way Into a switch and stalled there. A drivers, and men doing heavy work are flagman set fuses as a warning. The not Included among the clerks and circus train was In this position when salesmen of mercantile establishments the troop train plowed Into the sleep classed as ers, reducing them to a pile of tangled t'haiilTenrs. "public and private." are steel ami tlmliers. Fire, engendered by eliminated from the the gas lighting system of the circus class unless they engage in work held train, broke out almost Immediately, In to to be addition and when rescuers rcuched the scene their mechanical dutlei. This feature the entire wreckage was In flames. of the Instructions attracted attention liecnuse It would class as useful a famLife Term for Disobedience. ily chauffeur who ierformed no other Icwls, Wash. Itecausc he Camp 111 service, and would send m into the said "to bell with this army business, army If he also acted as butler or refused to sign an enlistment and as bouse. the around inun hamly curd June 10 and showed by The hoard are directed to apply signment his actions and statements that he was withcommon In considering C. Itliiuc liniucr of Cum drawals of deferred classification priv- disloyal.N.t'uy a tilings, I., private in the thirty' ileges and to aid registrants In making ninth company, desit brigade, necessary changes In employment by was given a lifelith sentence for dls- summoned for furtiMiing lists of those nltedlcnce of order Friday when an examination to the fulfill States em- order of the court martial was signed ployment service. by the commanding general. To Aid Registrants. IxmtjI hoards are asked to assist regStrikers Killed at Budapest, to obtain new employment istrant Mne strikers were Amsterdam. servfederal the through employment killed thirty-siothers were and to ice and Bre lven power postpone wound In a clash Saturday with the action while effort Is being made to police at the government railway shops place men in occupations held produc- In lludaiMst, according to a telegram tive. received her from the Hungarian "When It Iins been determined tint rson In deferred Is an mipllal. Idler or Is engaged In non productive GEN. PEYTON C. MARCH the Instructions say, employment, of order and oumlwr classification "the such person will lie withdrawn and lie will immediately be Inducted Into the military nervier. Y : v , The regulations provide that persons and food of In the service enjmced drink, or cither. In public place. In! cluding hotels and social clubs, are El In non productive employment. mannot Include docs This, however, agers, clerks, rook or other employe unless they7 are enirnced In the actual nerving of food and drink. "The regulations further prov Id that pnswnger tderator opcrtito; and atteiiilsiiits and doormen, footmen, car-rintsner and other attendants In clubs, hotels, store, apartment bouses, office buildings and bslh houses, are cntriCyl In fton productive employ-rneniTb words "other at teni'srita Include lc1IIos and alJ Include porter, unless such porters are engaged In benvy work. ' "The regulations further provide V !j that erm including usher and other attendants, etijriired nnd occuiih gano s, pied In and In connection swirts and am!iemerit. crpHn- ac t i .a tu;il perforne is In lesrltinin'e concerts, or are Ibentrlefll fwrformatces. ojwrtis. eticaeed In torn productive occii-ilof- i or employ mnl, This Inclndcs, In addition to ushers rr.d ottier attendants, all persona engaged and occupied In i fames, sport and amnsemetits. csrrpt actual performers In lesitimiite or theatrical performt Is." Peyton C. March, acting chief of staff, been promoted general and chief ances. f ttafT. In recognition of his record As to Domestic Service. ' and his conspicuous efficiency. "Tli regulations fur' her prnri't 01 TIMES-NEW- NEPHI. UTAH. S. Get Busy! VICTORY OF ITALY d e rtns-incntl- p ', v ? g ; VV oras hi New Bread Riote in Vienna. Iftdon-- New bread rioi started Thursday hirht In the Kvr1tn and Itrigiffensy districts of Vieniyi and there are no more flmn munition worker on strike In lite Austrian cifal. .vi.i Beooe Director, Ilstt. tie prei1--Ti- t I. and general tosnsrer n th frejron Piatt May ! j Rations will Be farther Cut. I'sris. A dispatch to the Temps from enea says th Austrian gov ernment lias decided lo put Vienna and otbef large rifle on half the ,rroit bread ration In order to ame liorate the conditions In Oalicla. Americans Mold 3S Mile fronL Waliinetn. American soldiers are now ht!ding the fighting lin for mile rsn the Phort lJr. with led'ttrter In ft't distance of thlrty-eleh- t western front, according to Inform may hm aftfIned retiTl of rsltrortda f enteriris la I u h tion given memfwr of the Imus? mill rfh t the federal dmitiistration. Iary committee Kridaj. fhi'Un.-I- Ik. V. and a Dependable watch. SO OF DEFEAT AUSTRIAN3 CRUSHING THAT THEY ARE STOPPED FOR WEEKS. BOYD PARK KHJNIHp iftrat MAKERS OF JEWELRY Germany's Whole Plan of Offense on the West Front Likely to Be Smashed to Pieces as Result of Rout of Austrian. T SHERMAN FAI ORS 5 III II INVASION IN I FRANCE AMERICA NOW HAS 900,000 MEN ACROSS WATER OR ON BOARD BELIEVES UNITED STATES AND JAPAN SHOULD MAKE DRIVE THROUGH ASIA. TRANSPORTS. Scores the Bolshevist Government as War Department Five Montha Ahead of Program, Announces General an Ally of Germany and Declares March, 200,000 Men Having EmAmerica Should Take a Hand barked in Last Two Weeks. Before It Is Too Late. Washington. General March, chief Washington. Senator Sherman of that Illinois on Thursday launched In the of staff, announced on June senate the campaign In favor of Inter- American troop movement to France has now exceeded iHH),KX) men, and vention In llusslu. Scoring the y of that more men lire being sent every an ns ally government and charging that the adminis- day. General March told the iiewspajier tration Is guilty of Irresolution and Inaction us dangerous to tie allies as men In his weekly conference that, the approaching columns of tin invad- with the 000,000 mark passed, the ading army, the Junior senator from Illi- United States Is five mouths Inmovenois declared that the United States vance of Its schedule for troop should meet the situation, uot by ments. At the same time he briefly watchful waiting" but by Instant and outlined the battle position In France and Italy, and drew the conclusion decisive action. Senator Sherman said Japan Is anx thut the enemy was being held firmly ious to enter Siberia because of the on all fronts, though further great mennce that a Germanized Ilussla blows are to be exiected. The chief of staffs statements fur would be to her and desires American and allied aid, beeuuse she cannot nlshed the first authoritative Information as to progress made In the tremenundertake the expedition nlone. "It Is well understood," the senator dous exertion the government bus beei making to meet the challenge of the declared, "that the United Slates action by Japan. Great I5rltoln German drive on the west. When the anil France favor It We must trust first blow was struck on the Vumbral-SQuentln line March "1, troop shipJapan nnd ask her to attack the government that menaces her by making a ment were behind schedule. Toduy drive through Asia. The administra they are five month abend. The speed with which the army l tion and tin? senate must take the rebeing moved to the front Is sharply Insponsibility for further delay." I dscusxlng German agents In Mexico, dicated by the fuct that approximately Senator Sherman sold vigorous steps j U00.O0U men hove been embarked durshould be taken against disturbing ele- ing the last two week The total move ment during Ma.' was not more than ments In this country, who. Ing with like groups In Mexico, are 240.000. It was only two weeks ago Inthat Secretary linker announced Hint planning violence In America at the more thnn 700,000 bad been shipped; s German German of agents. stigation officials nnd military officers, he said, week Inter, at the first of bis confer enjoy close relations with Carronza of ences with the newspaper men. General March said the SOO.ooO mark had been ficials. Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, passed, and Saturday he placed the figchairman of the stnte foreign relations ure at more thnn lioo.ooil. On this showing the million marl committee. In reply said. "It is a great mistake to give out the Impression that will soon be reached. Japan wishes to Intervene." He declared that Japan Is no more anxious Questionnaires Going Out This Week. Washington. Draft executives ol to invade Ilussla thnn Is the United States of any one of the allied gov- all slnles on June 22 were directed by ernments, and added that he doubted Provost Marshal General Crowder tc that Japan would want to go in even begin on June 'St and to continue fist three days thereafter the mailing ol with American and allied aid. Senator King of Utah. Democrat, ouestlonnnlres to registrants of th told the senate thnt be knew from of- class of IMS. ficio! sources that Senator Hitchcock MISS WILLIE DUNCAN wns correct Biid thnt "four weeks ago Japan was opposed lo sending an expedition, unless for her own protection, and thnt she was not then convinced that a military cxiditloti would bo lo iter advantage." Ilol-shevi- st (ier-niun- op-hh- L ' I m Jealousy Causes Tragedy.' 11 y, Nevada. Mrs. Urnest who resided much of the time with relatives at Salt Lake, was shot Friday by her husband at their residence; near the rnilway station here. Mr. Fopplnno then shot himelf In the head. The couple died In a local hospital without regaining consciousness, Jenbumy Is said by neighbors to have been the cause. l Fop-pian- o, Transport Attacked By An American An Atlantic Port. troop transjsirt, formerly a German liner, which returned this week from French port, w as subjected to a shell- hr attack from a German submnrine two days out from the frt of depnr- Inre, It winme known here r ri'lay. t06 STIUtr MAIN SALl LAKE IN USED BARGAINS nltJli CITY CARS 1 Ns. m4 itonli--liH- t Him claw is tuos. lusints4 runatni tsn41tlos-a- y itiml II winl4 br iltUl MMIss. Wtlis Is 4siU4 tin ss4 4sacrl- Uui. Uxl Co W Randsll-Dod- OUimobitsv !...Auto Co, tali Lata d RECOGNIZE VALUE OF WHEAT Shortage Has Shown Us the Wonders ful and Unique Qualities Contained In the Qraln. As absence makes the heart grow, fonder, so does scarcity of wheat In rite attention to Its wonderful and, unique qualities aa food. We have beea. eating wheat products all these yeara as a matter of course, and It never ocsj curred to ns that we might ever b called on to go without them. Nov that It Is necessary to use wheat sub- -, statutes, we have discovered that uses ful as they are there Is nothing that really takes the place of wheat flour. The magic of the wheat lies la Its gluten what the baker refers to as, the "binder." lie must have a certain, proportion of wheat flour to furnish) the binder, or his oatmeal bread or hi rice pastry crumbles. The substitutes, nave the same nourishment as the wheat Hut they lack the quality .of the wheat flour crust. There Is noths lng In them to Imprison the gases liberated by yeast, and so they refuse t rise Ilka wheat dough. I! read made of the substitutes Is heavy and aoggy unless there Is enough wheat dough mixed In to give It life. Without wheat we go without bread, without cake, without pie, wlth out strawberry shortcake. No affection for corn pone can make It a substitute for all these stand-byof the table. If It Is necessary for the sake of the war, we ahall - cheerfully go without. Any deprivation we may feel Is aa nothing to what our associates In arms already have undergone. But we shall look forward to the happy days when there will be a a abundance of wheat once more. Kansas City Star. s RECORD BELONGS TO SIR1US email Vessel Wss the First to Croee the Atlantlo Wholly Under Its Own Steam. Ttils spring marks the eightieth anniversary of aa Important event la modern history the Toysge from Cork to New Tork of the filrlus, the Bret vessel to cross the Atlantic wholly under Its own steam. AH that remains of that stanch little craft Is a number s of brsss msde from the metal work after It was wrecked la Ballycottoa bay In 1M7. Captain RobKiriu erts, coBiasnder of the 412-toon Its maiden trip, was later transferred te the President, which went down with all on board. Thus both the SI tins and her mister met with tragic ead. The Slrlu msde the voyage front Cork la 19 days, reaching New Tork few honrs before the Crest only Western, another steamship which had sailed from Bristol. The latter made the best tlmn, crossing the ocean In 15 days. The Slrlu had a passnger list of seven on Its Initial voyage, the youngest tif whom wss Vincent K. Psasome, then four yeors few rid, wbo wss reported living ago In Wiltshire, England, yer whore he wss long the rector ef a HOMING TROOP SHIP SUNK. parish church. chooner-t1giThe Slrfus wss German Gets Vessel Four h1p and wss 179 feet over all, with Hundred Miles Off Delaware Capes. a beam of 23 feet and a depth of IS German submarines feet-Washington. operating on this side of the Atlantic ocean have sunk their first troop hip. Londen'a Tea Houses. t The navy announced Tin of Fir Joseph Lyons redeath The chartered by day a ISrttlsh os what a modern Institution the American government and liouud mind be seed to this country, bad leen destroyed the tenshop la. Ton time hotben ery to remember pracold the June IS, some mile east i.f Hie tically the only plecea where a cup of Delaware chm-s- . and that T7 member tea could be obtained la London were of the crew are There were the slit fashioned coffee house, with no troops alstard. their boxd-I- compartments end narrow, uncomfortable scuts. Lloyd George Is Optimistic, The customers were exclusively men, tendon. The ultimate ibfenf of and If a unman required llcht refreshI now seen by t'ie rliiod Germany ment she bad to aearch for a confecpowers. This flat and transcendent-all- y tioner's shop, wberj tea anl coffee) important statement was made l y were otnet!mes grudctngly eerred. st Premier I.lojd George In the house of famine prices, at Utile round tnah!e commons Tuesday. In tfark comers. table lurked London Chronicle, Bonds May be Sold Abroad. Washington. Issuance of Lllwrty Said by a Cynic-Thebonds payable In foreign money for are fwe literary mslsd!, ale in other countries ns a menus of writer's crsmp and swelled head. The Ibat It If tnMlizing foreign exchange rates, is worst of writer cramp never cured, Ihe worst of swelled head under consideration by the treasury. Is that It never kills. Coulaon Kerna-baTrn New Dry Docks. Washington. Ten new drjdock are Peal Develion. to be built with the ?2.V which have a devoted husband." at the request of the shipping hoard -tVr hn been added by the senate approTie phone rrr from the off.ee every priation committee to Jbe trending dy"Mlne phones me once or twice ew sundry civ II approprris'ion bill. the way dwn." Estension en Fre'ght Rates. comWashington. The Interstate Would Save Time. s merce commission has gm n'ed "Celt yon tll roe the nearest way an additional thirty day In to PiTln street!" f Increased 1 1 1 which to file schedule; If yonll n sh sV and freight rates ordered by I Erector Genc with I gn yeii Pay. eral MrAdoo. say show yon quicker than I s paper-weight- n lo-el- d 1 m.-ri- trtisrt, g. j j a-- Chinese Monarchist Executed. milPekin. The execution of of itary headquarters at Tientsin General Ilu Chien Chiine. Iiecause of Miss Willie Duncan, a niece of Repmonarchist propaganda among the resentative William 0. Oliver of Ala troops Is confirmed by a presidential bams, hopes to get to Frsnce by be mandate lstied Thursday. coming proficient as a radio operator. Wounded Men Back From the Front Cloudburst In Mining Camp. Ilalliniore. The first detachment Salt Iike City. Damage to property estimated at $"iO00. and delay lo indus- General Pershing's gassed and wonnd try which probably will reach a like amount, resulted from a cloudburst and electrical storm, the center of whWh was Alia. Friday morning. ed men arrived at Fort Mcllenry hosAmong the patients Is pital June an I'nfantrymnn who Is suffering from mustard gn polouing. Chased by Submarine. Atlantic Port. An American steamer arriving here Thursday from a Central American port, reported that, ISO to ii 10 mile south of Sandy Hook, she sighted a submarine and was pur aued by the Will They Heed the Warning? Washlngofi. foul dealers and distributor are prohibited In a fuel nd- ministration order from adding to the price of coal they nw have on band the freight rte Increases or this nn. modify hb h beemiie efecme June 2 An Ixmlo!i. The view In military circles Tuesday night was that the defeat of the Austrian Is so crushing that It will be Impossible for the enemy to repeat his ollVnslve on u serious scale for several weeks. One of the causes for the Austrluu disaster is said to huve beeu faulty Judgment In placing their reserves, by .which they failed to be brought up at the critical moment to meet the clever strategy of the Italians. So strongly Is the Plave lino now held by the Italians, say military critics, that it will be ImiMisslble for the disorganized enemy armies to re- iake It, und there Is not the slightest fear that they again will try to cross the river. It Is said they staked everything on this offensive and threw nil divitheir forces Into It. Thirty-sevesions have been Identified us being In the buttle. Germany's entire offensive program may have been upset. In the opinion of some officers at Washington, by the crushing defeat of the Austrtans along the Plave river. Official reisirts reaching Washing ton bear out the picture of the Austrian disaster given In press accounts from Italy, ullhough the full extent of the Italian success is not yet apparent. It Is regarded as certiiln, however, that the central powers have been dealt a blow that will further shake the mo rale of their people mid probably will compel the German high command to make a complete readjustment of Its plans In France. linker showed the slgnif icance attached here to the defeat of the Austrtans when he dlistched a congratulatory telegram to the Amerb can ambassador at Pome for transmls sion to the Italian minister of war. The defeat of the Austrian armies on the western bunk of the Plave river Is complete. Admission Is made by the Austrian wnr office that the troops of KniMror Charles have been forced to evacuate the Montcllo plat eau, over which they had liocd to press their way and gain the Venetian plains and "some sectors" of the posl tlons they attained Inst week on the bunk of the river between the plateau and the point where the stream empties into the Adriatic. Had weather ami the rising of the Plave under the heavy rainfalls are assigned as the reasons for the with drawal of the Austrian. Put the Home war office oswrts It was the ImiH-tuof the attack of the Italians that brought about the failure of an which was started with the Intention of crushing the armies of General Dlajt and forcing the Italians, like the Ittisslnns, to accept a Teutonic allied peace. All along the river the Italians have pressed back the Invader (f their ter rilory until only small units remain on the western bpnk. nnd across the stream King Victor Kinmanuei's men are keeping well on the s of the retreating enemy, who Is fleeing In ill order. The losses to the enemy are de-scrilw-- d ns enormous, both In men kilted, wouudisl or made prisoner. An official statement from I tome to the Italian embassy In Washington Bcrts that the Austrian, have lost ir.mo men In prisoner alone. n Wallnce-Ilagenbnc- sle-ers- buy Good jewelry DECISIVE BL re-ta- o It is economy to re 1 n. 1 rsil-rond- IU" |