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Show TIIE 12 rARNCS rAMILY SIXTY-SEVE. TWT . . SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1916. HERALD-REPUBLICA- N, HOLDS TIPST REUNION 3 RELATIVES AT MEETING N - Lv4J C ; ',, . EMBERS of the Fames family, from a photograph taken during a recent reunion in I scran. The young-- , is 71 years old. It was the first reunion enjoyed by this family in thirty-fiv- e est of tln3 years. p fp-ou- r?- -3 llKJWiiPi,IHi"lfl z - : y u I - vv - i - & ... i1"-- . sv , v mv .. MLL Fr tie Fort icigias ; frata : . - if Or . The government pays transportation to and from the camp 'and furnishes clothes, shelter, food and training. The men who attended last year's camps had the hest times of their lives. Last year, however, it was much more expensive. This year Congress has appropriated the money to pay all hut $10 per man. There will he no instruction or compulsory military work from noon Saturda until Monday morning and presence in camp will not he required. This will afford attendants an opportunity of visiting Salt Lake City, nearby, canyon resorts, the great Inland sea and other points of interest. Cut out the enrollment blank on tliis page and mail it at once. California has already enrolled more than 1200 men for the camp at Monterey. What are - ' in-termoun- - - i in "- - i Ttli' This fntcrestin? phototrraph o( a group of pioneer writernrs was taken a reunion of the Fames family during home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Cres-- v at the tn Loffan. Logan people will reaili-lrecoKnizo the faces of Messrs. George J. Karnes antl M. II. Fames, who al I " V V -- ilfr- " II J are 78 and 76 years of ape respectiveHeed, a resident of Pebly. Mrs. John ble. Ida., is 82 years of age; ICbenezer of Salt Lake, is 73 Fames,cfa resident U. Smith, ase; Mrs. Georco years a resident of Pocatello, Is 71 years of age. ll - r""tl 1111 ill. Theeo brothers and sisters were pioneers of Logan and with the exception of George I. Fames all nhave large families. There were sixty-severelatives who sat down to the dinner table at the reunion given at the Cressal home. PENNSY UN A CALLS iii Pra" bt-Joh- n priest In charge. 637 N. Second West. St. Peter's chapel. 9.30 a. m.. Sunday services;rn., Sunday and evening prayer ftrhool: 7.30 p. in AV'asatcn Affleck laconess 6i7. charge. lead the Epworth League at 7 p. m. Prayermeeting Wednesday, 7.43 p. m. House. 1327 E. Second South. Emery the chila. ni-- . Sunday school for CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. of the unidren in thTheneighborhood in Rice Subject M. Sunday sermon. "Is the Univ. Rev. versity. verse, Man, Evolved by Including charge. Atomic Force?" Church cf Christ, Scientist. 336 ritEsnTcaiAX. corner C E. First Broadway. Sunday services, 11 church, 8 p. m.; Sunday school. 9.45 Firstand m. a. Tresbyterian and H. South Temple. The Rev. a, m. ; the Wednesday evening services street Oeorsre Kwlnc Uavies. D. IX. minister. are held at 8 o'clock. Mr. William Jt. Alexander, recently re-at assembly turned fmm the general Second Church of Christ. Scientist. with the pastor,c Ladles' Atlantic City, together clubhouse, 850 FJ. South Literary mrn-lntat the brief nddreses make will 11 street. Temple Sunday services, Sun11 o'clock. f at hour worship a. a. m.; .9.45 m.; school, Sunday m. a. 9.4S at Young People's day school 6.30 Wednesday evening services, 8 o'clock. of Christian Endeavor at disSociety The All are welcome to these church servhas been second service ni. t. ices. of Sabbath the first continued until Free reading rooms In the Walker Midweek service of prayer Bank September. Main and Second South building. at Wednesday evening and conference. where Christian Science literstreets, como'clock. Service preparatory to evenature may be obtained. Wednesday munion will be 8held o'clock. at 21. June ing, LlTUCnAV. ' Third Presbyterian church, corner Danish Lutheran church, corner First Eleventh East. avenue and E street. Seventeenth SouthMr.and pasJohn will Russell June IS, speak morntor. Sunday school at 10 a. Lund, Sundar, m.; of the and rm "Th Unity services at 11 o'clock; the noon. Diversity 12 Sunday school; ing Comrnurch. will deliver his farewell sermon. pastor 7 p. m.. Toung People's meeting. munion cervices at 8 p. m. St- Westminster Presbyterian church. Evangelical124 Luuthema and First West street. Rev. church,John's Fifth South Missouri E. Seventh synod. minister. Preaching. Sanderson, jloracem. and 7.45 p. m.; ConWilliam Schmoock, pastor. school. South. 11 a. Sunday 10 a. in. fession Gerservice, Regular 9.30 school. Mission m.; Sunday man service. 10.30 a. m. Concordia p. C. 5 m.: Senior E.. C. E.. p. m.: a. Junior meets Tuesday 7.30 p. m. ii.3i p. m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday 15 at 7.43 p. rru METHODIST EPISCOPAI church corner Ninth East Iliff M. E. South. E. J.avenue. Magor, pastor, and First 1023 Second Sunday residence W. W. Jones, superinschool. 10 a. m.. services. 11 n. m. and Church tendent. a p. m. The pastor will preach 7at both p. m. Krvices. Epworth league at Midweek service, Wednesday at 7 p. m. church. Episcopal Waterloo Methodiststreet. M. Thomas, Fourth East 10 a. in.. James pastor. Sunday school,Epworth league, superintendent. ii.irr, 7.13 p. m. lreachlnr at 8 p. m. by the v. of Long Beach. George E. Jayne 1119 S. R-- CaL church. Heath Methodist Episcopal of Rroadway and Eighth West crnr streets. Martin Thomas, pastor. Sun-ia- v school. 10 a. m.. Donald Colclouh. Preaching service nt superintendent. 11 a. m. Adjt. A. D. Jackson will have of this service. Prayer meeting charre on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. First Methodist Episcopal church, corner Second South and Second East D. D., pastor. streets. Will A. Retts. 11 Services for June 18 as follows: n. m.. children's day program; 1 p. m., sermon by the pastor, subject. "A Man's Eelletor.." Sunday school7 at 9.45 a. m. leairue at p. m. Prayer irg Epworth at 7.45. Wednesday evening meeting. 1 our SunFrom now until September service will l e designated day evening It will bethe -- One Hour8 Servlc." at o'clock and close at promptly gin a. o'clock. Methodist Episcopal Liberty D.Park E. Carter, pastor; Church. C. A. Root. Sunday school superintendent. at 11 a. ni. and 8 Preaching service p. m.; Sunday school. 10 a. m. The his Sunday r:istor will preach Naturalmorning, to Pray?" being "Js It subject The liev. Dunlan, rector of the Episcoat ilarficid. will preach at pal church tiie S p. m. service. Mrs. Mcttler will ' FOROLU NTEERS Begins Preparations to Keep Traffic Moving in Event of AIIVEXTIST. Seventh Adventist church. Sixth East and Day Fifth South. W. Milton Adam?, pastor. Regular preaching services every Sabbath. at 11 o'clock. Sabbath schoolSaturday, at 10 o'clock. Preaching every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. PENTECOSTAL. Pentecostal 523 S. Fourth East. Sunday assembly. services 8 p. m. Sermon by Pastor Reel of Highway Mission tabernacle, Midweek Philadelphia. cottage, prayer meeting, Friday evening, 220 S. State, (Murray). All are Invited to these services. No collections taken. These full gospel services will benefit you. CONtiHKGATIONAL. corner Phillips pastor. Morning service o'clock. Sunday school at 9.15, at 11Simpkln, A. F. Bardwell, superintendent. Christian Endeavor service at 6.30. Evening worship at 7.45. Midweek prayer at 8 o'clock. meeting Thursday evening All are welcome. church, Fifth SouthCongregation and Seventh East, Rev. P. A. CHRISTIAN. Central Christian church (Disciples'), corner Third East and Fourth South, A. Chester Snyder, pastor. Bible school. 10 a-- m., C. H. Zimmerman; sumorning worship at 11 perintendent: o'clock. Sermon. "Jesus' Appeal to the Masses," Christian Endeavor meeting at 6.30 p. in. Evening preaching service, 7.43 p. m.. sermon. "The Danger of an Incomplete Midweek Life." prayer service, Wednesday, 8 p. m. UNITARIAN. First Unitarian church. 138 S. Second minister. Service John "Creed and Deed." "That at 11. sermon.Malick, ye may adorn the doctrine of God in all things." Kindergarten during church hour. EaKt. cities going to do? For further information address: Officer in Charge, Fort Douglas Training Camp Enrollment, care Commercial Club, Salt Lake City, Utah. Extracts from 1916 Bulletin on Citizens m ilitary Training Camps, Issued by Western D epartm ent, U.S. Army ; The following regulations governing the attendance at camps of instruction for business and professional men in this department are published for the information and guidance of all con.1 '. 7t:' cerned: Philadelphia, June 17. General Manager S. C. Long of the Pennsylvania railroad today appealed to the 14 6,000 employees pf the company's lines-eas- t of Pittsburgh, asking for the continuance- of their loyalty and calling' for volunteers to maintain the service in the event of a trainmen's strike. The appeal, after calling attention to the fact that a strike ballot is being taken by the train employees of the Pennsylvania, says "This company employs 146,000 men. Of this number 25.000 are in the train It is not reasonable to expect that the wages of the remaining 121,- - service. employees, not in the train service, ahall be Jeopardized or stopped by h a strike of less than of all the employees. "If this strike of trainmen Is" carried out, our company will require - enfiremen, conductors, passenger gineers, and freight brakemen. The management calls the attention of all- faithful employees to the necessity that may arise to meet such emergency. "Those of you who feel and believe with the management that the traffic of the company must move, of any wage controversy, andregardless who are willing to volunteer their service to assist the company Jn doing its duty to the public, to the stockholders and to and faithful employees, will send loyal names to ther immediate superior their officers, stating for what service they volunteer." LAKEVIF.W SUFFERS SCORCHING. Reno. Nev., June 17. Three blocks In the heart of Lakevlew, Ore., were deby fire last night, according stroyed to messages received here. 000 one-sixt- - -- , L. D. S. SERVICES Fifth ward The parents' class will be addressed by John S. Burt. Tenth ward The parents class will be addressed by Prof. L L. Daines of the of Utah; subject, University "Rabies." Eleventh ward "Vocational Work" Is the subject of the address to be given by Roscoe W. Eardley. Twentieth ward D. W. Parratt will address the parents' class on "EduIn the evening cational Influence." Prof.-JDr. S. H. Allen and II. Paul will be the speakers. Thirty-thir- d ward Dr. George F. will speak in the. ward chapel Harding on at the evening service. the regular Emigration ward At Albert Smith George evening services will speak. A special musical program will be given. All are Invited. Ensign ward The evening services M. S. Wool-le- y will begin at 6.45 o'clock. and Samuel M. Taylor will be the music will be given speakers. Special by the ward choir under the leadership of Prof. Alfred Best. Liberty stake A 'violin' solo by Vaughan Clayton and vocal number Mrs. Flossie Klgren will be feaby tures of the Liberty stake school union's session today. Sunday conCottonwood stake ference will be held InQuarterly the tabernacle at State and Fourteenth South streets, sessions at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. The monthly stake priesthood and officers' be held at 7.30. p.. m. meetingwillwill There be no high priests' quorum meeting. . To help properly qualified 'men to ; fill the great de ficiency in officers and noncommissioned officers that would immediately arise in case of national emergency, by giving them four weeks of intensive military instruction in the field under, regular army officers and with ' . troops of the regular army.. . .We' beg to announce that we have the insurance business of purchased the Houston Real Estate Investment company. Including the good will, exand agency connections; topirationswith all accounts due the ingether surance department of the Houston Real Estate Investment company. We solicit a continuation valued patronase. Our aim ofwillyour be and efficient service. prompt SKLBACH 1NSURANCK AGENCY, Wasatch 27. Telephone 16 Exchange Place. Salt Lake Utah. Emll H. Selbach, City. President and General Manager. Thomas W. Muir, Secretary and Treasurer. Advertisement. . , , . : . To foster a patriotic spirit and spread among the citizens of the country some knowledge of military his- tory, military policy and military needs. To instill in four weeks of healthy outdoor life the habits of obedience, discipline, command and that are the prerequisites of efficiency in every business or profession and to send men back from the camps better prepared to take care of themselves and of others. self-contr- ol QUALIFICATIONS Applicants must be (1 ) citizens of the United States, (2) of sound physical condition," eyesight normal or corrected by gl asses, (3) at least 18 years of age and under 50, (4) students in public, or private schools who have reached a grade equivalent to senior class, high school or graduates thereof ; good elementary'education, which has been supplemented by business or professional training. i Each man must provide: 1 pair tan marching shoes (broken in), medium weight woolen socks, 1 pair of light shoes or sneakers, underwear, and the necessary personal ' toilet articles. mitted. :. ' Civilian clothing, etc., in trunks and suit cases will be properly stored during the period of the encampment. EXPENSES EXCLUSIVE OF CLOTHING A deposit of $15 will be required on arriving at the camp. This sum covers extra board to augment army rations and includes $5 required to be deposited to cover any loss or damage to United States property. This latter amount is refunded in case no loss or damge is incurred. INSTRUCTION The instructors are officers of the regular army. Each company will have attached to it one or more noncommissioned officers of the regular army. ; The purpose of the instruction will be to give each attendant as much of the fundamental education of an officer as can be imparted in the duration of the camp. A certain definite routine will be prescribed for all, including infantry training and rifle practice. 1 The gpvernment loans tentage, blankets, cots, pillows, mattresses, ponchos, sweaters, uniforms and ordnance, including field equipment. V a The regular army; shoes are recommended, but any good tan leather hunting or tramping shoe will be per- CAMP EQUIPMENT ORGANIZATION Attendants at the camp will be divided into, panies of infantry commanded by officers of the ular army. Attendants are on a cadet basis. com- reg- SIGN AND MAIL THIS BLANK "Pre-exlstenc- e" ANNOUNCEMENT' UNIFORM AND PERSONAL EQUIPMENT PURPOSE- - Trainmen's Strike. IIAPTIST. Rio Grande Raptlst church. Second South near Ninth West. Rerton F. Rronsen. minister; Mrs. H. W. Pratt, Rlble school superintendent. Morning and Bible study at 10.30. At worship 8 p. m. Dr. J. B. Simmons will deliver a special address, which everybody Is invited to hear. Special musio by Mrs. J. R. Simmons and Miss Ethel Howes. Midweek service at 8 p. m. Wednesday. Bethel Baptist church. Ninth South B. F. Bronscn, minister in and Lincoln. Baynes. Bible school charge; H. Lyonand evening preacher. superintendent Bible school at 10.45; morning worsermon 11.45; ship by Mr. evening 8 o'clock. Mrs. Sherman Beck Baynes. will sing. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8. Immanuel church. Fourth East and Second South. Louis S. Bowerman, D. D., minister. Hours of worship, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.: morning subject, "The Three Supreme Truths of Revelation"; evening, "Jerome of Prague, the Man Who 'Recanted and Then Made Good"; Bible school at 9.45 a. m., F. 8. Lucas, People's meetsuperintendent: ; midweek prayer and at 6.45 p. m.Young ings social service Wednesday evening at 8. You are invited to attend all of these cordially services. 9 30 1-- RAIL ROAD 11 ' CI'ISCOl'AL. First .St. Mark's cathedral, 227 E. D. Kouth, The lit. Rev. Paul Jones. Sunthis Trinity bishop. The services m- - holy communion; 7.20 a, are: day 11 a, m., holy communion and sermon; with St. evening service In8 conjunction commum. Holy at p. church Paul's John St. 24. on June nion at 10 a. in. M. W. Rice, Rev. iiaptist day. The Fourth South and "St. Paul's church. Services this Trinity a.SunMain streets. m.. m.. holy communion; 9.4j day: & a.school; prayer m., morning 11a. Sunday evening and sermon; 8 P- - m.. s congrega-in with St. Mark onjunctlon communion. 10 am. on June tion. Holy The Rev. J. U4 St. John ltapttst day. lC Dennis, rector. Tst. John's church Ninth East and this Trlnitj Luuan avenue. Services school, are: t.43 a. m.. Sunday Sunday and sermon. a. m.. momin? prayer tt June -- 4. No evening service. Oncommunion at holy day. Baptist i 0.30 a. in. The Rev. J I. K. Henrlques, sermon " T ' llW'lt tain OFFICER IN CHARGE, Fort Douglas Training Camp Enrollment, Care Commercial Club, Salt Lake City. 1910 Sir: Enroll my name for the Fort Douglas Training camp, August 21 to September 16, 1910, inclusive. I will attend for the 'full period of twenty-seve- n days, unless unforeseen circumstances prevent my doing so, and I agree to obe3r the regulations established for the government of the camp. Upon my arriving in cam) I will deposit 615, $10 of which is to be used as my contribution to camp expenses and $5 of which is to be returned to'ine at the 'end of the camp upon 1113 returning. all property" loaned me bv the government. -- ; : . . Signature. Address E I |