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Show THE OPEN WHIRLWIND Recruits. UOTA IS STILL SHORT Effort to Be Made to Secure Needed 500 Men in Time Limit. Iron August 21 to September 1. Karl rhuiJ. Keneral and Abbott chairman, Maginnis, managing director of thea camp caramltte. opened training" whirlwind rampaln which becan last i!sr!'t at D;den. The meeting was hcM In the office of Mayor A. R. llfywoo'l at .den. Assisting wan President W. J I. Wattis of the Weber club. The f will be extended to other cities in the Ftate anl good assurance was given that bv ya.turd.iv. th closing day of the cum pit I en, tue total of i enrollments will have been jeeurei. Knrolttnents at headquarter showed fi'txin for the clay numbered twenty. V,'hl! Salt Iike will furnish a great many recruits todr and Ssturdsy, la Colorado. Wyoming, Nevada, points Idaho ami Montana are to with many enrollments. Mr. Mclnnls, mangtng Mrector of the' training camp, received a letter from I a. M. liheeni. m;uiaar of the Corinerflsl club, which is as 3ftnn follows: "ThU matter has been on my mlnd ftronsty since you wire hre with at n Bassett. an ! 1 itm very much Cap' d f.!r. with tl;? outcome of the ;; so. fn r. The more I think wbout matter if. the more I nm convince! that the a rnlghty teorte of thissome ned country to wake frond joli of klrd up I notice that Colotf;e(r patriotism. of the eastern states and rado, Montana rent the'.r regiment to th border short of men. when If things were rlcht should hnve turned a peculiar apathy There them away. they the whole country, but as rrr.Tlln? you raid In your talk whn vou were here tter will Imt to later that t e y have an oMt;r tt"n t meet. I'antfellw Alfllnii. I Mr. McGinn! nl advised that the following resolution has been p. ed bv the e Pocatetlo Commercial club In referem-to the enrnp: "lie It resolved, thr'-fore- . training the that Trtn.. club of Pocatelto. doe it hereby solemnly and unqualifiedly I the camp ;it Fort Douglas. I 'tali, training and respectfully ursres and renue-fevery member 0f tMs commercial club, as well as every eitlzen of the city and county who Is eligible ld to enroll In ramp." Is signed bv J. T. The resolution training .Maxalpine, i resident of the PoeateUo Commercial r.!iih; T. J. Mnclnnl. r hair-ma- n of the recruiting committee of nnd II. V.. Kay and R. II. Palmer, l,"U"lncss men of Poeatello. Enrollments obtained at th of the military training camp are as follows: yesterday Gordon II. McCoy. Edward I.eProhon. "William S. Cox. Alvln U. Jacobson. .Tame, Naron f:i:s?e Iavles. U. Y. Cookston. Wlltlard If. Squires. Palmar J. Acheson. Joseph Knl. p. I Oleson. James P. JInrdork sn'l Klrhard C. Salt I.nk: T John Ih Hess, port Kotert Anaconda. poticlas: Pyas, and Tont.: Ttudolph Peterson 'Walter Kber W. fallahan. rtawllns. V.'y.: C .Tones. Iotel!o. Ida.: C. A. Otitsn and Tfoward "W. Wassnnar. Pock Fprlntrs, Wyo. Honor Roll of I'mnloyem. PolIowlniC Is a list of firm that have furnished one or more employees for the camp, one hems; understoodtraining where no figure appears: Ar.iere;n Linen Sr Supply company. 2: Acerhach company, 4; American yr" Itin v & Reflnlne companv. 4: company: company; ttruneau-llit- l Investment romnnny: Carpenter I'arer rompanv. 3; f'olin I & A. Inc.; Consolidated V son ' $: Ieseret Nationr.1 bnnk"; Furniture eompsny. 2: Fatern i Western Lumber company; Will nalltrher Machinery compeny. Farrf!: Ktectrie company, 2: il.ird-ne- r r; CJer.oral vv Adarnsj company; company; (lien Pros. Roberta Hotel I'tah: Halloran Piano company: I.o,-ft Trust company. Interna.hik n tional meltlne company. 2; company. Z: Kirk. James S.. & Tele-prir- h Co.; Mountain States Telethon 5; Mutual (Ircimcrv mm:aiv, romos nv Co.- Mine ireCornlck am-pals- rn . f I f-vre- nd 1 l pur-chaser- cavalry; Col. attached to the Third Ja-o- .' al rse Mal-Tone- Krniswlck-liilke.r'ollend- A- Mac-binar- y tla iirrd rs e. ey sr ,0- - - 1- j.t INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS eneficial Infltienc e llio i XatioHal Bank of the Republic of Salt Lako City, Utah, has always endeavored to exert an influence beneficial to the mercantile and industrial interests o! the community. Ever since this bank was established in 18D0 it has adhered strictly to the cardinal points and proper functions of banking. i jL'mKyf ' iia"iu CAPITAL t L.' 5300,000.00 Should Protect Her Property Rights in Mexico. ." . .wjipiu' t " " i SURPLUS $ 500,00000 j r.1 I Have vou any frien!.H or rvlative in Use east who arc interested in kr.o'.vin swisetLin about the wrsl? Do you think they want to know about tlic opportunities here? J)il you promii-- to write and tell them ' about tiie Mcst ? Have you kept thr.t protnise? no bv sending a ctpy oT The New Wt Magazine to 'lake each of your friends whom you know is interested. HerA ha the names with 1" cents for each name, and we will mail with your compliments. They will enjoy reading it be- the au-e will learn altottt th? west. they r-- tJ e THE NEW WEST MAGAZINE, -, Ea-- k E!d- ' -- : " , : " r San Salt Lake City, Utah. Sum HUGHES List of Men Considered for Supreme Court Vacancy 1 f Narrowed to Tivo. if ' ; r i vr ' - - - . : . ' ' ; - v . - 1 t ; 1 g- ' - T " -- 1 ( their band, Victor Dandre. They way to the Yellowstone park, wherea Madame Pavlowa expects to spend short vacation. Pavlowa eaid that this Is the first time she has had a chance to rest for several months and that if anyone asks her to climb a mountain or walk to a street car therea will be much trouble in the camp in the Yellowstone. Madame Pavlowa's husband, on the other hand, insisted on being told in three different French dialects that "there are fish" in Yellowstone and that they must be caught with a hook and line and not with a net. He also desired information a to how wild and wooly is the park and took the preof caution to cache the cashhis winter commissions larger with thepart ier before boarding the train. EXPLOSION OF AMMONIA LABOR L EMMS FOUND FrnncSs-co- , ' - - v- ; -- ' over-ridin- JEFFERY MME. ANNA. PAVLOWA. ANNA PAVLOWA, the MADAME Uanseuse, is at the Hotel Utah, accompanied by her husare on C1PANY SOLD Purchasers to Compete With General Motors. , Kenosha. Wis., July IS. The entire B. Jeffery comstock of the Thomas pany, with a capital of $3,000,000, has been sold, it was announced today, to Lee Higginson & Co. of Boston and Charles W. Nash of Flint, Mich. The company is one of the largest Jeffery makers of motor trucks and pleasure automobiles in the United States. The was not announced. price Mr. Nash is the president of the General Motors company, but it was an1 to nounced he would retire come here to take charge August of the Jefplant. It is said that the sale fery Is a step toward the formation of a big company to compete with the General Motors company for control of the automobile trade. WATEHI'OWER BILL CP TO VOTE. Washington. July 13. The Shields watcrpower bill to permit private capital to build dams in streams was completed by the navigable House today, but final vote on passage was deferred until tomorrow. Dandre-Pavlow- TANK WRECKS BUILDIN G GUILTYOF EXTORTION r Five Persons Crushed to Six Sentenced to ImprisonDeath and Thirty Injured ment and Eight Fined by in Brooklyn Disaster. Chicago Court. IS. Five persons New "York, were Injured towere killed andJuly thirty tank in a day when an ammonia on exploded, comRrooklyn butcher oh build-i- n y pletely wrecking a g. So terrific was the blast that scarcely a brick In the building was left on another and the victims standing were crushed under tons of debris. A passing trolley escaped the avalanche of bricks, but a dozen passengers aboard were Injured, some by shock and others by flying glass and debris. The known dead are Martin Schmidt, owner of the shop; two clerks, the cashier and a delivery boy. Four Killed In Powder Itlnnt. Haskell. N. J.. July 13. Four men were killed and more than a ecore others were injured by an explosion of Co; pounds of nitroglycerine In the mixing house of the Pu Pont Powder company's plant here about noon tofour-stor- RESCUE SHIP SAILS Sharkleton Attempt to Hearh Rxpedl- tlon In Antarctic. Punta Arenas, Chile. Julv 12, via Puenos Ay res. Argentina. July 12. Sir Krnest Shackleton. the British antarctic explorer, who. on returning from the south polar zone last April left twenty-on- e of his companions on tosailed from this Island, on a small schooner toport rescue day tnem. If conditions are favorable. Sir Lrnest expects to relieve the marooned explorers and return to Chile in four weeks. nt IVithdraius $10,000,000 I of Treasury Deposits in j Federal Reserve Banks Warhington. July 13. Withdraw-- ! al of 510.000,000 of the treasury de-- I j posits in the federal rese rve banks I ordered today by Secretary j iwas Treasury officials said' . action was In the usual course! J of business, the enormous total ofj I the withdrawal being due to the that made j heavy deposits by !fact revenue collectors in the! t had! closing i days of the fiscal. year " . . s me in oalance urougni treasury the banks to well above $100,000,000.1 I Part of the $10,000,000 will he taken' J from eacli of the twelve banks. I I I M t.l fcaa THE day. paign of window glass breaking, and that to obtain permission for the resetting of the glass, property owners were compelled to pay money to the defendants. Six of the convicted men were sentenced to imprisonment and eight were fined. Frank Curran. business agent of the Painters' union, was sentenced to one year in prison. Frank Mader, Hugo llalin and Charles Crowley, business agents of the Fixture Hangers' union, were given three years each, and W. E. Stalcy. business agent of the glaziers' union, and Ray Stewart, business agent of the Wood Finishers" union, two years each. The following business agents and former agents were fined: John F. Cleary, Electrical Workers" union; Isador Gordon, Harry H. Grass and W. E. Nestor, Painters' union. $2000 each; John W. Murphy, Electrical Workers' union, and George Tuckhrei-te- r. Painters' union, $."00 each; Charles Hanson and Nicholas Pekeloma of the Painters' union, $150 Oand $750 respectively. -- Three Laborers Killed find Five rlotihly Injured at Buffalo. U JlH I ay mz B t!i2 future. TIis baby of today reflects New York, July 13. Leaders in the medical profession, public health experts from many cities, philanthropists and charity workers thronged the rooms of the Academy of Medicine here tonight to attend a mass meeting for the discussion of infantile paralysis the plague which has brought death Into hundreds of homes here in the last few weeks. Those who hoped that a cure for the disease would be heralded or that Isolation of its deadly germ would be announced were disappointed. Dr. Simon Flexner cf the Rockefeller institute for Medical Research, and other experts told of the progress made by medical science in combating the disg ease, but they had no discoveries to proclaim. Dr. Flexner, who has devoted his own skill and the resources of the Rockefeller Institute to the battle the disease, declared that there against Is no occasion for panic. He asserted that the death rate from infantile paralysis is lower even than from other maladies considered far less serious. He had a message of cheer for anxious parents in the announcement that in a large percentage of cases there are complete recoveries. Artificial respiration was suggested by Dr. Louis R. G. Ager as one metlr-o- d of treatment. He said it was possible that considerable might be accomplished in that way. Dr. Haven Emerson, health commissioner of this city, told what is being done to fight the epidemic and assorted that the widespread alarm which parents feel is not justified. He said that out of 2600 suspected cases investrue cases of infantigated only 1640 been tile paralysis had found, of which 308 resulted fatally. Dr. S. J. Meltzer of the Rockefeller institute told the physicians he would advocate the treatment of all cases of infantile paralysis by intraspinal injections of a solution of andrenalin. at "Clinical experiments conducted the institute by Dr. Clark and myself on monkeys artificially infected with infantile paralysis have produced encouraging results," he asserted. mem . ' epoch-markin- I I I what gTeatness may b3 acquired when ha grows up. And any influence that brings relief to the expectant mother is the first and; greatest of obligations, There is a splendid remedy known a a "Mother's Friend" that Las been a safeguard, dally Influa helpful ence, txt a host oi womcu. Applied cxto nally to the muscles Tiev 1niTin nlLinfc. pain, there is an they stretch without undue absence of distress, the nerves are sootheu by taking away the burden of leaving all tq Just natural conditions. There is in "Mother's Friend" the direct and immediate help that all expectant motl ers require. Used by their own hand, guided at once tl)3 by their own minds, they learn blessed relief from, morning sickness result ing from undue stretching.rest.They experienca It is indeed dailv calm and nightly "Mother's Friend," Get a bottle today oi any aruggisi. men wmo uiauucm uc8umw Co., 410 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ca., for ona vaiuauie mut of tho most entertaining ana worth It ia ..writing books ever presented BEGINS FINAL PLEA ON ORPET'S BEHALF Presumption of Innocence Until Proved Guilty Attorney's Theme. 111., July 13. The last in case of counsel of the argument William II. Orpet, charged with tha murder of Marion Lambert, will be be- Waukegan, gun tomorrow and Lv Saturday night it is the intention to have the case in. the hands cf the jury. The culminating effort of the defense in behalf of the young collegian was afternoon by James H. begun this chief his counsel, and Wilkerson,concludesof tomorrow the last when he word for the defense will have been spoken. In all six lawyers will have been heard. Mr. Wilkerson's remarks to the jury covered old ground in a new today His theme was that the presumpway. IN EUROPE PRICES tion of innocence, which the law grants until he is proved gull-t- every defendant and innocent every demakes clear tail of the evidence urged against the aerenaant. the "The corner stone of the case of said Mr. Wilkerson. "restprosecution," ed on the fact that Orpet spent the of February S In the garage near night the greenhouse where cyanide of so-of Teutonic Countries Feel dium, then thought to be cyanide, Avas kept. Marion died of potassium, Pinch More Than Entente cvanlde cf potassium poisoning, and in the when the cyanide was discovered to the the state Jumped Allies and Neutrals. greenhouse conclusion that Orpet poisoned her and with the presumption of guilttohas bent fit that innocent circumstance 13. War's increase every July Washington, theory." toof food prices in E,urope, as shown statistics, Bl'llLKSOJf IN BOAT ACCIDENT. by the bureau of labor as day touched neutrals almost Theheavily has 13. Postmaster Washington. July Teuas it has the belligerents. a party of of; and Burleson General tonic countries have felt the pinch more ficials from his department capsized than have the allies. the Potomac rapids while fishing' The bureau's statistics give the big- in a canoe. They were rescued, after advances in Austria, from disgest food price being 500 more are than per tance. swept down stream a short where meats of cent higher than before the outbreak hostilities. Beef that In February, 1914, sold for 6.3 cents a pound, now brings t 3S.7 cents. Meat prices in Berlin show increases ranging from 45 to 160 per All Spain Under cent. The British public is paying on an ! Martial Law Because its food average 55 per cent more for than it did two years ago, The greatof Railroad Strike est increase, 152 per cent, has been in oleo17 in cent, the per lowest, sugar: In France prices are 23 per margarine. Madrid, July 13. In view of the cent above the pre-waverage; in the government has railroad strike 30 cent. around per Italy Via nnncti I nt tmn Filar. Price increases in the neutral counontooa und mnrtlal law has been tries are shown to e be highest in Nornecessities are way, where twenty-ninproclaimed throughout Spain to-at- JJ sold at an average of 63 per cent more night. King Alfonso has arrived workmen than 34in 1914. Copenhagen Madrid from La Granja. A general ( table articles per cent more forSweden pay strike is announced for July 16. than21two years ago; in in prices Switzerland are per cent higher; the range is from 3 to 175 per cent. v. l ar .,,..,li 1 fir xi Ml &9 -- The work of the imagination is costly to human organism, whether it be the work of brains that es- tablish great industries, invest wonderful patents, write great books for the knowledge of humanity, or the salesmen, clerks, accountants, business men or professional men generally. Nothing causes so much wear and tear of the physical and mental mechanism- as the accomplishments of the brain. The price the brain-workpays for his achievements is always heavy and often tragic. Many brains and nervous systems sink under the load of - er 1 iiiuck ly IV.. I k Cadomeen Tablets are a true tonic and builder to the tired, nervous system. It dees not lift you up ono minute to leave you in the lurch the next. But what good it does is lasting. Cadomene Tablets contain in highly concentrated form essential vital food for the nerve cells all over the body. Every Cadomene Tablet taken into the system is paying something for us into the health and strength of our nervous systems, adding to our vitality, endurance and the efficiency of our lives. On account of its close relation to natural nerve substance, Cadomene is greedily taken up.hjT the nerve cells. The result is a prompt nourishing and tonic action to the whole system and every bodily structure. The mind brightens, muscular tone is increased, all the bodily functions are regulated, sleep is sound and undisturbed, and the recuperative, vitalizing and strengthening effects are soon felt in every , Se- - Buffalo. N. Y.. July 13. Three laborers were killed and five seriously of a new buildinjured in the collapse ing at theonplant of the Scmet Solvay the river road company near here today. Niagara The structure went down. In a sudden thatsome swept over the Niagara squall and de- of the . workmen river ... T. I, l.,,M. its fcj Infantile Paralysis. r I FACTORY BLOWN DOWN v Ml Medical Leaders Deprecate Panic Over Epidemic of rr today. The congress adopted a resolution to have courses on supporting a plan salesmanship in universities and colleges throughout the country. uiiuiij W daily "requirements. When his nerves stop, his work stops, too, and with that his finances and pleasures, both domestic and social. What all these men and women need is the vitalizing influences of Cadomene Tablets, something to feed the brain and nerves, not to temporarily stimulate them. Detroit, July 13. Norville A. Hawwas elected kins of Detroit of the World's Salesmanship president congress at the closing session of its convention u IS A The flight of time makes us think oi FAVOR SALESMANSHIP COURSE IN COLLEGES mat iiic mi Cadomene Tablets The Great Nerve Tonic Business men testified at the trial that the labor men carried on a cam- 1ciii:u M M AIN WO RKE RO N EED O F CADOMENE Chicago, July 13. Fourteen of seventeen labor leaders tried in the circuit court here on charges of conspiracy to extort and to destroy property, were found guilty In a verdict returned to- 1 HI ENOWUSmiREASED a. i I 13. President July Washington, Wilson has narrowed the list of men he is considering for appointment to the supreme court to J. H. Clarke of Cleveland, federal district Judge, and Victor J. Dowllng, judge of the New York supreme court. He will make a selection within a few days, and it was indicated tonight that Judge Clarke probably would be jriven the place. Both Judge Clarke and Judge Dow-liQare comparatively young men and this Is one of the qualifications which has attracted the attention of the President to them. Judge Clarke has the support of Secretary Baker and Judge Dowling has been recommended to the FOOD President by many New York lawyers. Mr. Wilson appointed Judge Clarke to the federal bench and therefore is familiar with his qualifications. The President is anxious to make the appointment as soon as possible to that the Senate may confirm the new Justice at the present session. j i - R ed CLARKE OS DOMING July IS. Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, owner of the Hacienda de to have Rnbleora, the ranch been seized by the de reported facto jrovernment of Mexico. teieKraphed tonight to Robert Lan.-inof state, prosecretary what she declared to testing against be "an unlawful act." The telegram In part said,: "San Francisco newspapers contain the report that the de facto government of Mexico has taken possession of the property in the state of Chihuahua known as the Hacienda de Pabi-corThe tltli to the property Is in the name of the Pablcora Pevelopment company, an American corporation, the stock of which belongs to me. "The reason assigned for this action by the de facto government Is that the Pablcora Pevelopment company has sold cattle and supplies to the United States authorities to provision and care for the military forces of the United States. "I vigorously protest against this unlawful action on the part of- the de facto government and I appeal to jrou to Immediately an inquiry to inaugurate ascertain the facts regarding the alleged appropriation of the company's property. "As a citizen of the United States T to you that It Is the duty of suggest this government to take measures to facto government of the prevent the de from disregarding republic gof Mexico the rights of American and citizens who own property in the republic of Mexico." A. e Walier - WILL : Iff day. Remember the Friends "Back Home" 1211 ' . ag Er DA DE BAB CORA F.le-pha- ma-nxin- I ' t 'i :. " Ctah-Idah- Kctth-f"Prle- 7 V Mrs.. Hearst Suggests U. S. nir Smelter Supply company; National Cash Uesrlpter company; National Bank Na-of National Copper Rank; Republic; tional Optical company; Oregon Short Line. 10tj; Pembroke company. 3; Paris Millinery company. 2: Portland Cement company of I'tah, 2; salt Lake City corS: Salt Lake county corporaporation.Salt tion. 5; Iike Telesram; Salt Lake Salt Tribune: Spatdlntr. A. P.. fc Co.; SalLake Security & Trust company. 2: Investment company; Simon. Ij. isbury At a" eompany; Synwis L'tah Grocer romp "": Troy laundry. 2: l'tah Power a.-- Li.ibt company. I i; L nuerwoofi Type-- t writer company; I'nion 1'aper Pox com-- ubiiv. l'tah Gas & Coke company; l'tah LI slit Traction company. 2; 1,'tah Fuel t.'taii State National Hank;o companv. 4: Ueflnlnsr company; oil I'tah Suscar 8; l'tah Lumber company, Kill Posting company; company; l'tah company; Walker Western Klectrte Pros. Rank: WesternPros.Pental Supply Pry Goods companv; Walker Zlon's Savings Rank & Trust company; '.. C. M. - U. company; n :.. - a." - -- jr 4 tfttoewoaf' his reinstatement. pro-vMl- A- - t- HAC Amsterdam, July 13. The Cologne Gazette foreshadows the Introduction In September of a butter and fat card empire throughout the German for three ounces a head each week, and probably an ej?S card entitling the hold to two ckks a week. om-r.iny. Ilnjjl-neerin- ..x-- 1 Cailbralth. ANOTHER DIET CUT COMING IN GERMANY er lin-wot- CI. doi-tor- r hd-rjuarte- b cavalry; Col. William C. Prown, commanding the Tenth cavalry. and Col. Charles W. Penrose, commanding the Twenty-fift- h Infantry. KiKors of camp life In the southern rlirn.ite and the strenuous work of chAdnu bandit sue aall to be respon-fo- r the condition of the colonels. President Wilson was urtrtd today bv Senator O'Hornmn to order the reinstatement of Col. Louis P. Conley and Lieut. Col. John J. I'helan of the Sixty-nint- h New York Infantry, ordered muetered out by MaJ. Cen. Leonard Wood for physical disability. Senator o'tJorman tdd the President the who examined Colonel Conley differed n his condition and that be- ausm ,f the doubt he believed the President would he justified In orderThe ing Colonel Conley's reinstatement. senator said apparently there was more out of for the justif Lieutenant Colonel mustering Phelan, but also re.-t!r- e Po--rate- f I PfiOTEfRSEiirOF I Com-mert-i- San Francisco. July IS. Approving of the Western Pacific reorganization sold recently under foreclos railroad, ure for Jlb.OOO.oo'j. the California railroad commission in a decision today termed us "extravagant" the fees In the receivership asked by attorneys the largest of which is proceedings, that of $172,000 presented by John S. of San counsel for Partridge the receivers, forFrancisco, services covering eixteen months. "It seems to be entirely too usual." "when a railroad says today's declsdon. or other utility passes through receivership for everybody connected therewith, lawyers, bankers, reorganizers, committee officers and special masters, to regard the unfortunate corporation as legitimate prey for the most exorbitant claims claims that would not be by a rational person for simpresented ilar services to a growing concern." FIVE REGULAR COLONELS The claim of $7oo0 asked by Francis Krull. United States commissioner, who conducted the sale of the road at auction. was also referred to as extravagant. Regarding this claim the MAY BE MUSTERED OUT commission says: "The services of the special master, for which $7000 is asked, consisted of the notice of sale of the road reading to the people assembled In front of the Oakland railroad station, and acRigors of Camp Life and cepting the bid made by the Bandit Chasing Result in In cutting down the expense the commission eliminated $350,000 from the ical Disabit ity. Phys $2,350,000 asked to cover the expense of receivership and reorganization. The costs of receiverships and reIn came In for a "Washington, July 13. Five reRttlar organizations In the general commission's drubbing on the as too costly under the present decision army colonels with regiments system, bonier or In Mexico have been ordered, a a substitute for which the commisrailsion of control defunct upon recommendation of medical exam- roads suggested comcommerce the interstate by iners, before retirement boards on ac- mission, or the state railroad commiscount of physical disability. The of- sion In the case of an Intrastate utility. ficers are Col. Oeorsc II. Sands, attached to the Pleventh cavalry; Col. Jams I.ckett, commanding the Kiev-ent- h over-burden- ut h. A. 3 with well the superfluous fat know only tooover-stodiscomfort and ridicule that people have to bear. If you are around five or ten pounds ofcarrying unhealthy fat you are unnecessarily your vital ora burden which gans and are weakening carrying destroys isthenobeauty of your figure. There need of anyone suffering from superfluous fat. If ycu want to reduce your "weight in a simple, safe and reliable way, without starvation diet or tiresome exercise, here is a test worth trying. Spend as much time as you can in the open air, breathe deeply and get from Dayton f Drug Co. or anv oil of koreln good druggist abox-otake one after each meal ana capsules; one befoi'e retiring at night. once a week eo as to Weigh yourself know how fast you are losing just don't leave off the treatweightor and even skip a single dose until ment ycu are down to normal. Oil of koreln is absolutely harmless. Is pleasant to take and helps digestion. Even a few days treatment has been reported to show a noticeable reduction in weight, footsteps become your work seems easier and alighter, and more buoyant feeling lighter takes possession cf your whole being. suKvery person, who suffers fromtreatfat should give this perfluous ment a trial. Advertisement. Charges Held Extravagant Famous Danscusc on Way to Yello ivstone, A ceo m pan icd by Commission; Reorganization Is Approved. by Little Known Mate. . In order to obtain a total of 500 recruits for the citizens' military training camp, to be given nt Port Douglas re-rpo- PLC, SAFE, Teople who are Cleveland, O.. July IS. Feven hundred militiamen from eastern states, passing through Cleveland, left the trainy here this afternoon and raided near-bstores and commission houses, taking food and merchandise and destroying what they did not carry away. Illot calls were turned In and squads of police were sent to the scene in police emergency patrols. The soldiers were driven back to the train by a 'squad of twenty armed men ordered out by MaJ. T. J. Moynahan, commanding' the train. Some of the soldiers said they had not eaten In thirty-si- x hours. The troops belonRed to the Sixty-nintSeventh. Fourteenth, Twelfth New York Infanand Twenty-thir- d try and the First New York field metropolis, artillery, all from the N. Y. and troop Q from Utlca, Recruiting Camp Promoters Begin Campaign for SALT LAKE C1TT, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1916 N, HOW TO REDUCE WESTERN PACIFIC Pavlowa in Town; YOUR WEIGHT Grateful for Vacation FEES CUT DOWN Hubby Caches Coin A SIM KLLIABLC WAY. Hungry Guardsmen From New York Raid Stores in Cleveland QUEST FOR MEN IIEKALD-BEPUBLJCA- structure. You get, through Cadomene Tablets, the things you want in this world, the pleasures, the luxuries, the comforts. You are master of your body, and brain, and the power of accomplishing is jours. No more disappointments and frustrated hopes just at the height of victory. Every man's success and pleasure lies in his nerve and tissue force and strength. |