OCR Text |
Show THE 10 ! STATE TRD Mrs. Wolstcnholme Ashed to Organize Women for Hughes SAFEGUARD ING Mrs. Lily Wolstenholrne is In re- ceiot of a letter from the headouar- terg of the national Incommittee of New York, the Hughes alliance if "be would organize a Hk!nr alliance women the among Hughes voters or uian. Mrs. "Wolstenholrne has taken the matter under advisement, but Rays there Is little doubt that she will organize the state. 0. S. CITIZENS Militia Performing Valuable Serv ice by Restoring Order on Mexican Border, Says Secretary of War Baker CATHOLICS SCORE WILSON'S POLICY Recognition of Carranza DeTERM OF SERVICE nounced; Favoritism to Entente Allies Charged, AS YET UNCERTAIN Situation. Steadily Improving and National Guard Will Be Withdrawn as Soon as Security Is Assured MEN'S SPIRIT LAUDED New York. Auar. 21. The federal ad- ministration wan assailed today at business sessions of the American federation of Catholic societies. Anthony Matre, secretary of the federation, said to the governCatholic that ment against pretests the recognition of Carranza were like a "voice In the wilder- ness.' At a meeting of the German Catholic Central Vereln the administration was charged with favoritism toward tho entente allies In an address by Charles Korz, president of the New York state body. Mr. Matre, In his annual report, dwelt on Mexican affairs. at length f the recognition of Car-ra- n h said: protests the "Despite our honorable arch persecutor of the church in Mexico was recognized and the voice of 16, 000.000 Catholics wan Ilk one crying In the wilderness." In many states of objecSuppression tionable motion pictures and successful efforts for more stringent divorce tho control of laws, a cleaner t n ge and indecent publications were amoni? the activities of the commission on morals, according" to the annual report submitted today. Continuance of vigorous were termed campaigns against what find philosophies" cults "pernlclo'is arnont; which was Included birth control, socialism and anarchy, was advocated. The commission also warned directors of American collenes "not to permit an alien radicalism to contaminate at fh fount the. youth of our country." To men radicalism was attributed of the present unrest In Mexico. muh "Tons of anarchistic literature sent across the Illo Grand durtnsf tho lost five years, for which the radicalscon-of th Cntted States ore said to have tributed as much as 11000 a month, have debauched many Mexicans." the proreport continued. "Thethepernicious bandit chiefs paganda spread until th head miliOf found themselves at Christ tary mobs bent upon huntlnacAided by from that republic. a other revolutionary factions, mlnoritv has terrorise,! nd demoralized a nation of 16.000.000 Christians." Establishment of a minimum wage for all workers was discussed tonlnht at a social service meeting. Itev. John A. Ryan ef the Catholic university, , yaid: Washington. 1'. Cthe state has as much "Economically th minimum wapo as has rlsht to fix the labor union. The state has as much rtscht to fix tho minimum wajKe as to compel the use of safety devices on machinery and railroads." Sp-ski- ng tit' ASHINGTON national gnartl Ansr. 21. The will Iw retained on the Mexican border until it can bo withdrawn without furain endangering American live anil property. Spcrctnry Baker so declared the policy today in answering a score of letters from many parts of the country complaining that the tate troops were beinsj held in service after th emergency for which they vrr-rcall til out apparently has passed. In K'fTRl, the complainants, whose names wero withheld. alleged that border service uai entailing los financially on militiamen and hardship on their families. The secretary replied to all thorn minx to merit attention. By its presence on the. border. h wrote to one, th 'fCUH.nl Is winning bloodies victories dally." He d 'blared that Americans resident alonfc- the Interna-timi-- o - al line were enjoy nr a peace and necurtty they could not rontlnun to have w ituo-i- t the military forces to protect them. IVrfortnlnir Valuable Sertiee. ThA department appreciates, Mr. Baker paid in another letter, the fart that a call for military service upon mill tia present organizations must "Inevitably nf hardship." Tie added: rti Tb emergency, however, which required this call for the militia was one of a grave character, the citizens of the safety and lives ofwomen men. United State and children. The presence of the militia on the Mexican border has restored order and Riven a higher degree of safety and security to the lives of our people In that troubled country than they have for a long: time had. The militia Is therefore performing a valuable service: and the fact that this service if being performed without active mililoss of Ufa tary operations t " ur eoldlera In entailing a cause of congratulation Brid happiness, Referring to the elaborate and extensive training the militiamen arc receiving under supervision of regular rmy officers, the secretary expressed th opinion that it fit th tn to act in time of war or t emergency as a supporting arm. or second line for army, furnishing an asset to national preparedness that could not have heen obtained otherwise Mtuallon ImprotlaR Steadily. "Clrly, m mon an a restored state of order on the border justifies It. those troops will b returned to their hmes," he wrote, "in iti meantime, it is not IodbU- for the department to say hrw noon such a situation will an? e. al I affc-ctln- g w-nil- h-- the-regula- r r - thrush the Mexican situation is one of hopefulness." Increasing In another letter he called attention to steps taken t. relieve guardsmen where there i unusual hardship from their being called Into re-stalli- the service. "I am filled with admiration for fh with whi h the militia has met spirit thiH call." the secretary 5 aid, "and with which they are performing an Inmpor-tan- t and necessary service to their country." To another correspondent the secreexplained that the national guard tary wa maintained for juat such exigencies us that which now exist?" n the border, and that it had cost the government many millions to prepare and keep n ready for such emergencies. He pointed out that national guardsman were fully twari of the duties they undertook when they enlisted. All cf the letters emphasised the scientific and highly sij.- y."f u manner in which the mohilizatb-of the national guard hul been hand UmI by army officers. As evidence of this, attention was directed to the w sick rate and to the- ade i;ate measures taken to insure proper sanitary onditions and provide ample and varied food supplies. - i 1 - GOING TO TWIN PEAKS of V. M. C. A. I, ads to Take Part in Hike Thursday. S'orcs of boys over IT. years of a are re expected to take the trip which is by Homer L. HotHing-to- n Being arranged of the Y. M. C A. to Twin Score no-caJl- ADVENT NEAR DECLARES Angeles Pastor Says Prophecy Soon Fulfilled. Los "I purpose tonlpht to submit evidence to prove that the prophetic date for the be.Klnnlner of the proclamation of heaven's last messasre of merry to the world has been verified by a trroup astronomers." said Pasof tor Oeorir; V. Reaser of IjOS Angeles, at the opening of his discourse at the Seventh-DaAdvcntitt encampment last nlKht. "That the year 1M was a focal point around which clustered events marking the beginnint? of the proclairition of heaven s last offsospel our mcssasc to the inhabitants world." he aid. "is one of the cardinal of doctrine or the Seventh-Da- y points have Adventlst denomination. They y based this view upon a period, and have held tenaciously to it for full threescore years and ten. "For full fifty years they acted conupon this view, devotincr theirn sistently lime and energies to the work of the world by the proclamation of the 'everlatinjc Kospe!' in the setrailed for in the prophetic outline ting of the movement In Rev. 14:6-1Dr. 1. G rattan Guinness. r. "V'inaJly K. H. A. S., brought out a book for the express purpose of aiding astronomers to readily fix dates in connection with certain historical events. In this work I he makes prominent the faci that Sir ;.a Newton natronomlcally netermtned the date of 'the Koin5 forth of the commandment to restore and build Jerusalem.' carried into effect by Kzra. the priest, forming: ' a company empowered to enact laws, and R'oini; from Persia to Palestine in 15. .At this point Mr. Guinness C. 457. of the starts the computation period, and locates Its termination in 1st; "Mr. Guinness adds: 'We will conclude with a sentence from De Ches-eau- x s treatise on the astronomical hara-eteof the prophetic times in the Rook of Daniel. "For many ares the Rook of Daniel, and especially these paces of it, have been quoted and commented on by numerous and varied so that it is impossible for a authors, moment to call in rjueftion Its ancan have taught the tiquity. theWho of the marvelous relation authoi he selected with period-revolutions? Is it possible, consider-i- t all these points, to fall to recognize In the author of the Rook of Daniel, the Creator of the heavens and all their hosts, of the earth and the things that are therein?" "Truth is divine, whether revealed in "the sure word of prophecy' or by scientific men." well-know- n y -- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1916 N, Roumania Is 'CHAIN LETTER' Expected PLAN DEFENDED Netv York Woman Says All Contributions Have Gone to War Relief Fund. to The f,-M"- il Hcrald-riepabKcan- Ultimatum to Bucharest Government Aiistro-Germa- n in Preparation. .l New York, Aujr. 21. "I admit my failure to keep accounts of money received and am open to criticism. The thlnfc 1 can say in answer Is that only I am an ordinarily honest woman and that those with whom I have been dealhave the utmost confidence that ing ali of the money 1 have received has been turned over to the relief societies." This was the statement of Miss Elizabeth Whitman, superintendent of nurses at the New York Kye & Ear hospital, made to a reporter for the him to World yesterday she had permitted after from various Eurostudy her reports war relief for pean which he has beenorganizations, collecting-- ; money the endless chain method, and after by he had received an affirmative reply to his suggestion that there was noth-in- r but her word for it to show the money so received had not been diverted. Miss Whitman pave evidence of a desire to help in every way In Investigation of this system of was money. She said she knew it raising frowned upon by the postoffice authorities, but an Investigation by Inspector after O. M. Schaffer of this particular scheme, she had been, told no objection to It would be raised. She said a year last February home Miss S. W. Clarke, a ajso nurse, whose WiniIs at ?71 I'ark avenue, and Miss fred IJpscomb, a Koverness tor the of Mrs. Randolph had asked her to permit the use of her name In an endless chain system and she consented. Thetomoney Miss contributed was to be sent Krand-daufiht- Gupr-prenheim- er fvan-?eii7.i- 4. 1 1 . 2.V'-ye- ar i ; oll-lunar to er. "Whitman. 13.0OO. Receive The endless chain has been broken many times. Miss Whitman said, and the total amount received, according to her from the relief organizations receipts is abotjt J13.000. Miss Whitman Klves receipts for all amounts of a dollar or more, and for smaller contributions when acknowledgments are asked for. The great number of contributions have been checks or postal money orders for 25 cents. Mls Whitman says she never opens any of the letters received unless in the presence of either Miss Clarke or Miss Rlpscombe. or sometimes the head nurse of the Eye & Kr hospital. None of those handling the money have received anything for their services. Her receipts show contributions have been turned over to a number of relief orKantzatlons and that in many Instances hospital materials have been and sent to Europe. purchased Retters have been received by Miss Whitman from a number of persons whose name are well known In war relief circles, thanking her for the assistance her endless chain system has rendered. She has kept every such ofletter and receipt. Awarvisit to the 512 relief at fice of the Rrltlsh Fifth avenue and examination of the card Index there showed the entries tallied with the receipts shown br Miss Whitman. Everyone of her recelptB re-Is from a reputable and trustworthy lief organization. Opportunity for Laxity. The fact she kept no account other than the receipts seemed to afford an for looseness of manageopportunity ment. Miss Whitman admitted this was so. but assured the reporter that cent received had been turned every over to the relief organization in good standing. Schaffer said that this feaInspector of the scheme had not pleased him, ture but that In making his In ventilation he had taken into consideration the character of the women who were conducting the endless chain and that this was of conclusive with him in the matter any objections. He so rewithholding to his superiors and they agreed ported him. Sliss Whitman said that with while No. 100 had been reached many times, the contributions have fallen off of late. greatly She says she Is heartily tired of It but having and wishes it would end, started it she feels she must continue the work. A reader of a parer In Salt Rake asked for an Investigation of the organization. Following the receipt of several endlast less chain letters in Salt Lake Postwas made to week, complaint Warrum. master via London, Aug. 22, Roumanian situation again is taking a leading place In the war news. Dispatches from Berlin and Bucharest, via Berlin, describe the relations between Roumania and the German allies as extremely serious. Wolff Bureau dispatches hint that an Austro-Germa- n AMSTERDAM, ultimatum is in preparation. The Kreusezeitung declares negotiations that took place at Bucharest at the week end between the Russian military attache and the Roumanian secrc-tarof war must bo considered as proof that Roumania has joined the entente. "It is supposed," says this newspaper, "that plans for a Russian march through Roumanian territory were discussed. Of course, Germany would regard such an arrangement as a casus belli." Could Strike Powerful niow. London. Aug. 21. The opening of the allied offensive at Saloniki has been the signal for renewed reports that Roumania is about to throw in her lot with the entente. These reports are more circumstantial than before and German press reports indicate that they are far from being devoid of foundation. The entry of Roumania Into the war on the side of the entente would mean the forging of another link in the chain of foes surrounding the central powers, the material aid which Roumania could give would be of an Important character. She has had between 500.000 and C00.000 troops mobilized for nearly a year and her army is reputed to be one of the best equipped and trained In Europe., Apart from possible Russian reinforcement, Roumania would be in a position to deal a powerful blow at Bulgaria from the north In conjunction with the allies' drive from the south. j- Villa Chief Cuts Off Ears of 20 Prisoners, Then Executes Them Victims of Atrocity Soldiers Who Would Not Renounce Allegiance to Carranza. L PASO, Ter., Aug. 21. The a of Villa chief with his story own hands cutting off the ears of twenty prisoners, who later were shot. Is told by a rescued prisoner in El Democrata, of Chihuahua City, copies of which arrived here yesterday. The chief who committed INLY PLOTTERS WILL BE TRIED court-martia- l, o, Po-to- sl T POLITICAL GOSSIP j Mrs. E. M. Garnett has called a meetthe Woman's ing of party for her home, at 3 o'clock lli P street, to the starting of aWednesday, looking campaign In this state in behalf of the amendment to the federal constitution for universal suffrage. Republican workers of the Second for city precinct have called a meetingcamthe purpose of organizing for the paign, to be held in the Fourth ward meeting house annex nt Seventh South and West Temple streets. Ren T. Lloyd, who was of W. McCune the campaign made by A. manager for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Is being urged by his friends to become a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the Legislature, Ray C. Naylor, county treasurer, exhis candidacy soon pects to announce on the Democratic-Progressiv- e for renomlnation ticket. Friends of Mr. Cor-lesay, however, that he will be a candidate for the nomination. Simon Bamberger, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, will be the speaker at the weekly luncheon given by the Young Men's Democratic club in the.Newhouse hotel Wednesday. Campaign banners will be flung to the breeze at South Temple and Main streets and at Fourth South and Main streets next week. The Republican and Democratic state committees are out the size of the already banners. figuring . ss CENSUS TAKES SLUMP lUlTPH V deceased. claims with Creditors will at 312 vouchers to the present undersigned Rait Lake City. Utah, on Judge building. or before the 11th day of December, A. D. 1916. BELLE MERCER, of the estate of Harry Administratrix A. Mercer, deceased. Harry S. Harper, Attorney for Administratrix. Date, of first publication August S, A. I). 1916. T 'KXT V a 1 Vt L'T t. r V L" petual care. 1016 Kearns bldg. W. WANT AD RATES Ten cents per line for first In- ertion. 6 cents per line for eaca subsequent Insertion: all classifications. Count elx words to tho 1S6S. line. ft. 25 .Ask The National Casn eompsny will depay you for advertising In this you give partment. The cashier will credit in the company's "Sale Record Book"; when you pay for your advertisement and when your credits amount to fifty dollars onmoney for mer'Pent on advertising and merchants chandise with any of the !n the system, a dividend of One Dollar will be mailed to you. If ou deposit this money in a Savings Account with one of the banking institutions In the system, the National Cah company will pay you One Dollsr every time you save Tea Dollars ttaue earned. Ask for a National Cash eomosny "Sale Record Book." It ia FREE. Rooks may be had by applying at the cashier's desk of The or at store listed in the book, or atany the company's 4 Utah Savlags & Trust office, building. Use your National Caeh Company n Book when paying for "Want Adi." "Want Adi" ray. i DE-cease- d. Herald-Republlca- Herald-Republica- Herald-Republic- paFfishingart state, Duchesne Mc-Mulle- ASTER plants, 16c per dozen. 3391-1163 S. East. SI'M'KCTJ IN Cl'VrOIIY. Held on suspicion of being in unlaw- Decrease In South Sanpete School Disful possession of a horse and buggy, trict Population Reported. one sack of beans threea sacks of sugar, of the failure of the Jewish Effect of locomotive and tools, 32. and Clarence colony at Clarion is reflected in the Williamquantity Quinn. aged report of South Sanpete Hunter, aged. 30. are inmates of the city .school census which was received yesterday district, Jail. The couple are said to have attempt- at the office of the state department ed to do business with the proprietor of education. 73 The school population is less than it was a year South reported as of a coffee house on 1Z. First to tne ago. and the clerk of the district states about 4 a. m. vesterday. was Owing is due to hour at which the sale attempted that the decrease of the Jewish principally, colony. The the proprietor became suspicious. He the removal telephoned the police and Detective total school population is 1294 boys Glenn and Patrolman Patten took, the and 11248 girls, a decrease of 72 boys and slrl, as compared with last "ar. SeDtember men to the station. 111-11- ns SALT LAKE CLEANING & DYEING CO. Best S. State. On Murray car, R. CLAIRVOYANT "WAOMTTS of science. Test at 7.30 o'clock. Mental meeting's tcnight 431 Church street, half telepathist. block Newiiouse hotel. COAL AND KINDLING. THREE sacks of coal and one sack of Was. $1. 340 E. 5th South. kindling, 4115. $$$$$$$$$$ IT pays you if you want to to furnish a home or buy one of furniture to see us first, piece as we carry a complete line of new and second-hanfurniture, such as rugs, gas and coal ranges, dining room,or bed room and parloris furniture anything that needed in a home. We save youmoney. We exchange furnibig ture. Salt Lake Furniture Co., 7 E. Bdw., next store east of Auerbach's, 3 in the shopping center. Was. 637. S CONFINEMENTS MODERN $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ home; maternity chilhomes found forprivate cases solicited; 7059. 776 E. So. Tern, Was. dren. Phone d $ $ Phone i. W1SMER. Diplo rr pi.tzarrth New York and Paris. 725-- 6 mas from Mclntyre bldg. Was. 2809. R. L. ZAMBIA, foot specialist, treats feet. 47 E. First all ailments of the South. Wasatch 5064. Liberal reward. LOST Airedale pup, bobbed tail 3 inches35S2-long. Return to 68 G st. Phone Reward. Was. IX) ST A cameo brooch, set in gold filigree. Return to 314 K street for reward. LOST Black and white bird dog pup 6 mos. old. Return C. M. Diehl, 68 S. Main. Reward. AUCTION SALES ray $ $ State. CHIROPODIST $t0 and gold tooth crown. Adtaining dress161--117 E. 16th South, or phone Mur- $ of Chiroprac- SALT LAKE College tic, locnted at 61 N. Was. 5571. con- purse i'65 1939. work prompt delivery. Wasatch 5235. Hyland CHIROPRACTIC LOST AND FOUND $ 53. and refail; mail orders solicited; clothes insured; work guaranteed. 6 E. Broadway. Hy-lan- d Third f Phone Main THE MYERS CLEANING & DYEING expert e'eaners and dyers; whole-al- e FLOWERS this sixteenth day By an order of August. 191G,passed by the directors of the above named company, the date of delinquency on this assessment has been $5. CO., de-ilg- 1916.) in CLEANING AND DYEING 364. Salt Lake ERNEST Funeral 73 florist; new store. leadingour specialty. Decorations. S: Main. Wasatch 1516. LOST fare Forks, L AM BOURNE. n, extended to Thursday, August 24, 1916, and the sale of delinquent stock will be held on Monday, the eleventh day of 1916, at the same hour and September, as heretofore designated. piai-CHARLES A. WEAVER. Secretary. NOTICE TO H ATER USERS. STATE ENGINEER'S OFFICE, SALT Lake City, Utah, July 28, 1916. Notice is hereby given that H. C. Edwards of Salt Lake City Utah, and F. II. Bemis of Bingham Canyon, Utah, have made application in accordance with the requirements of the Compiled Laws of Utah. 1907, as amended by the Session Laws of Utah, 1909. 1911 and 1915. to ten (10) cubic-feof waterappropriate second from the underper Dry canyon. Salt Lake ground flow In Said water will be dicounty, Utah. verted at a point which bears north 25 feet degrees 57 minutes west 2890.5northfrom the southeast corner of the east quarter of section 14, township 3 south, range 3 west. Salt Lake base and meridian, and conveyed by means of a tunnel and a pipe line for a distance of 2000 feet and used from Janu1 to December 31. inclusive, of ary each year, at the Bingham-Butt- e Copper company's mine, for the concentration of and copper silver, lead ores. This gold, Is designated in application the state engineer's office as No. 6661. All protests against the granting of said application, the reasons made by affidavit in therefor, must be stating duplicate, accompanied bv a fee of $2.50. and filed in this office within (30) days after the completion thirty of of this notice. the Publication W. D. BEERS, State Engineer. Date of first publication August 8, 1916. Date of of publication September completion 7, 1916. NOTICE TO WATER USERS. STATE ENGINEER'S OFFICE, SALT Lake City, Utah. July 28. 1916. Notice Is hereby given that F. II. Bemis, whose postoffice address is Bingham Canyon, Utah, has made application in ofaccordance with the rethe Compiled Laws of quirements Utah. 1907. as amended by the Session Laws of Utah. 1909. 1911 and 1915, to ten (10) cubic feet of waappropriate ter per second from the underground flow in Dry Fork: gutch, Salt Lake water will be dicounty. Utah. Said verted at a point which bears north 36 west 5418.9 feet degrees 58 minutescorner of the northfrom the southeast east quarter of section 14, township 3 base south, range 3andwest. Salt Lakemeans and meridian, by conveyed a a ditch for of a tunnel and distance of 20.000 feet and there used from Jan1 to December 31, inclusive, of uary each year, to irrigate 640 acres of land3 embraced in 2 section 9, township base and south, range west. Salt Lake meridian. This application is designat ed in the state engineer's office as No. 6660. All protests against the grantin:.-- - of said application, stating the reasons ir: therefor, must be made bva affidavit fea of $2.50 by accompanied duplicate, and filed m this ortice witr.in tntvty (30) days after the completion cf the of this notice. publication W. I. BEERS, State Engineer. Date of first publication August S. 1916. Date of completion of publication September 7, 1916. XOTICE TO W ATER USERS. STATE ENGINEER'S OFFICE. SALT Lake City. Utah. July 28, 1916. Notice is hereby given that Rowley address is postoffice Brothers, whose have made application Garrison, Utah, with the In accordance requirements of the Compiled Laws of Utah, of1907. as Session Laws Utah. amended by the1915. to appropriate one 1909. 1911 and from (1) cubic foot of water per second Utah. Said Snake creek, Millard county, a point which water will be diverted atcorner the lies at the southwestsection 31. oftownof northwest quarter 21 south, range 19 west, Salt Lake ship by base and meridian, aand conveyed 5400 means of a ditch for distance of 1 to feet and there used fromof April each 30, year, Inclusive, September to irrigate SO acres of land embraced in 32, the northwest quarter of section This township andis range aforesaid. in the state application officedesignated as No. 6702. engineer's All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons in therefor, must be made byby affidavit a fee of accompanied duplicate, $2.50 and filed in this office within (30) days after the completion thirty of the publication of this notice--. W. D. BEERS, State Engineer. Date of first publication August 8, 1916. Date of completion of publication 7. 1916- - BEST fishing auto FLORISTS -- an BUSINESS DIRECTORY K. G. O'DONNELL Undertaker and ASSESSMENT NO. 24. has moved to new location, Embalmer, COPPER COMPANY. 225-22S. West Temple, Realty bldg. 7 room 221, of business, Principal place Phone E80. D. F. Walker block. Salt Lake City, S. D. EVANS. Undertaker, Embalmer, Utah. Location of mines. Beaver Lake mortuary chapel, 48 S. State; automomining district, Beaver county, Utah. bile service if desired, without addiD Wasatch o, 603-60- 1 tional expense. CALL MAIN 767. Ad department- - for the Want ! ! T. Nance, who died in this city, AugFu- Notice Is hereby given that at ,a of the board of directors of meeting the Utah United Copper company, held on the sixth day of July, 1916, assessment number twenty-fou- r of one cent per share was levied(24)upon the iscapital stock of the sued and outstanding, corporation, immepayable Mr. A. J. diately to the treasurer, at his office, 221 D. F. Walker block, Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment on Saturday, may remain the twellth clay ofunpaid 1916, will August, be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unles9 payment Is made before, will be sold on Wedthirtieth day of August, nesday, the 1916. at S o'clock p. m. at the office of the company, for the amount of assessment due thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. CHARLES A. WEAVER, Secretary. ( First publication Tuesday, July 11, RATE, Classified Advertisers! ust 19, will be held this morning. neral cortege will leave O'Donnell & ( o.'s chapel at 7.15 o'clock a. ni., thence to St. Mary's cathedral, where mass will be celebrated at 7.30 o'clock. In.NOTICE TO CREDITORS. terment in Calvary cemetery. ESTATE OF AMOS B. NEFF, ZIMMERMAN E'uneral services fov Rene Sheets Zimmerman. who Creditors will present claims with Mrs. 20, will be helu at the resivouchers to the undersigned at 610 died Aug. 1313 S. Fifth East, August 23. dence, on Salt Lake Utah, bldg., City, Judge or before the 4th day of June, A. D. 1916, beginning at 2 p. m. The casket will be open for viewing at the resi1917. AMOS H. NEFF, on the day of the services from dence of of Amos Administrator the Estate till 2 p. m. Friends invited. InterB. Neff, deceased. Stewart, Stewart & Alexander, Attor- ment City cemetery. neys for Administrator. Date of first publication, August 1, FUNERAL DIRECTORS A. D. 1916. (Clnsstfientloo No. 2) UTAH-UNITE- MONTHLY per line per monvh. Telephoned ads will receive rrompt attention. FUNERALS NANCE Funeral services for Robert et a. Most of Prisoners at Chihuahua City Found to Be Dupes of Leaders. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF HARRY A. MERCER, . the atrocity was Baudelio Uribe, commander during Villa's recent raid on Jimenez. Uribe captured a small body of de facto government soldiers, according to the witness, and called on them to join his band. Twenty failed to respond. Finding them stubborn, I'ribe trimmed their ears and then ordered a captain to shoot them. This order was carried out Just as a rescue party came up. The bodies were recovered by the government troops. A force of sixty Villa bandits engaged and defeated a larger com- mand of government troops in the vicinity of Santa Ysabel, Chihau-hulast Friday, according to private dispatches here today. The da facto command approximated 100 men and lost twenty, while the outlaws, under J. Dominguez, lost but twelve. The government troops, commanded by Col. Carlos Carranza. a nephew of the first chief, had been pursuing the bandits west tilong the line of the Mexico Northwestern railway. The outlaws reached a secluded canyon and, choosing their positions, gave battle, completely routing the Carranza command, who fell back toward Chihuahua City. Nble Chihuahua City, Mexico. Aug. 21. Federico Chavez, formerly a Villa general, who was amnestied several months ago, has been executed by a Villa band operating in southern Chihuahua, according to a report made to Gen. Jacinto Trevlno today by the commandant of the Jimenez garrison. The report said Chavez, was put to death because Rosalia Hernandez, his former chieftain and with whom he recently had been living, is holding a government command. Four alleged Villa adherents, recently brought here from the Guerrero district, where they vere captured by General Cavazos, were tried today by and being found not Margarita Oroz-cguilty were released. a former Villa general, was found depredations in San Luis guilty of sentenced to death. and General Trevlno announced today that Investigation had disclosed that most of the persons under arrest here In connection with alleged revolutionary plots in Juarez and Chihuahua City were the dupes of a few leaders. In this connection he Intimated that of the 100 hundred persons under arrest, it Is possible that only Jose Inez Salazav, Ortiz Terraaf and a few of the ether more prominent prisoners will be brought to trial. Announcement was made here today that authorities of the de facto government in Chihuahua are considering the possibility of Issue of a decree all mining calling uponin the owners toof resume the state opproperties erations within specified period of time. It is planned, it was said, to attach a penalty to failure to comply with the order. North Summit district reported a toProbate and Guardianship Notices tal school population of 23S2 boys and9 414 girls, a decrease cf tit respective boys and Consult county clerk orInformation. girls, as compared with the report of slener for further last year. COURT. PRO-batIfTlHE DISTRICT Salt Lake and for in division, of Utah. State County, Probate and GuardiansLip Notices In the matter of the estate of Wilson Simons and Harriet Simons, deConsult county clerk, or the respective ceased. Notice. The petition of Joseph TV. Simons, tljSnerjiorjrj for the issuance to himself of PRO-bate praying IN THE DISTRICT COURT, In the estate of letters division, in and for Salt Lake of W'ilson administration Simons and Harriet Simons, Utah. county, has been set for hearing on In the matter of the estate of Fred deceased, the 1st, day of September, Friday, T. Williams, deceased. Notice. D. 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m.. at the The petition of Florence T. Williams,' A. courthouse, in the courtroom for the admission to probate county praying said court in Salt Lake City, Salt a certain document, purporting of to be of Utah. county, the last will and testament of Fred T. Lake of said court, with the Witness for the grant- the seal thereofclerk Williams, deceased, and this 12th day affixed, of letters testamentary aq Eugene ing D. 1916. August. A. THOS. Giles and Lee R. Wight has been set Of (Seal). HOMER, Clerk. . for hearing on Friday, the 1st day of E. J. Clerk. Clark, By Deputy A. D. 1916, at 10 o'clock J." Fitzgerald, Attorney for Peti H. September, a m., at the courthouse in ths courtroom of county said court in Salt Lake tioner. City. Salt Lake county. Utah. DIED Witness the clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed this 19th day WINTER George Cannon Winter. of August. 1916. son of Arthur and Hannah B. Winter, THOS. HOMER, Clerk. (Seal) born May 3, 1901, died August 21 By J. E. Clark, Deputy Clerk. L. B. Wight. Attorney for Petitioner. 191C. Funeral announcement later. e. Join Entente 2.100-da- Peaks. rrorr.ir. g. From llolllday the Thursday boys will proceed on footwillviabeWillow :rek. Thursday and spoilt on MR. HAY BACKS DOWN at Willow creek night Friday he The return hike will the peaks. by ot ton wood canyon. The of Rig way must ot Object to Inclusion of War seven food for carry meals, Will boys two blankets and "0 cents for carfare. Article In Army Hill, Tomorrow Mr. ffolslngton will take Chairman Hay Washington. foni boys on a hike up City Creek of the House A use. 21. committee will The party will return at 6 military canyon. interpose no obstacle to the eliminap. ra. tion of the exemption of retired officers from the articles of war embodied In GIVEN HORNED TOAD the army approprIatlonilll vetoed by Wilson. Mr. announced President Dfseret Jlusettm Alwo In Heoelpt of t ol a j that he proposedHayto make no op per Cent of 1S2I. Issue with the President. He will call A copper cent and a horned the. bill tomorrow with the articles were receipts at the Deseret museum up war eliminated and if the articles of The penny in of the United are added yesterday. by the Senate with his States coinage of 1821. it is almost as large as a half dollar with the Lib- amend cut off he will not object. instead of the Indian head. erty head TIK-I- 'I IV GOTHAM AVEItTKO. Shields rs the donator who has Ieterreturned New eastern state the from York. A use. 21. Announcement just Mormon mission and who found it on of the virtual settlement of the differthe old Joseph Smith memorial farm ences between the New York Railways rtear .south Royalton. Vt. and their employees, avertThe horned toad whh brought by companies a strike, was made today by Public some little girls who found it ia the ing Service Commissioner Hayward, .itf cemetery m-c- HERALD-KEPUBLICA- CARE for children; good home. Wasatch 135-13- school 2081-- close; JDANCING DANCING lessons daily. Woodward's Trust bldg., 34 Security BARGAINS in new furniture; out of academy. me. Write Main street. rent district is why we sell cheap; high second-han- d brass beds, office furniDRESSMAKERS dining tables, almost new; ture, rugs, terms. Furn. Co., half price; St.. belowMichigan DRESSMAKING and alterations Fourth South. 430 State price. Dress, $3.50; guaranteed. One 165 S. Second East. $6.00. BIG MONEY for furniture, plumbing fall suit, beer bottles, rags, Was. 79 75. and elec.andmaterial, tools. 36 9 S. State. Wametals and FIRST CLASS dressmaking satch 7313. sewing. Terms reasonable. Hy. plain 8391-eir household goods. VK buy and O K. Furniture Co., 343 S. State. Was. 132C C T 0 RS jyp Sells C. E. OSTERLOH, auctioneer. DR. W. N. GRIFFITH, blood poison, skin troubles and private diseases. 1591 anything. Wasatch 2S24-Main street. $$$$$$$$$$ I PERSONALS EXPERT DENTISTRY (Classification No. 0) MASH ALL, MADAM 666 DR. J. B. KEYSOR. 24 0 Main street. 6628 Good set of teeth $6. Wrest S. mas- a specialty, hairdressing, facial marsage,waves. manicuring, permanent and eel Phone. Was. i FIREPROOF STORAGE KIMBALL BROS. MOVING & STORCO. Moving, packing. storage rates. 73 3. and shipping at reduced Main street. Wasatch 2188. AGE BUSINESS DIRECTORY ATTORNEYS FIREPROOF storage; also expert M. A. Keyser E. E. ROWE, lawyer, 33 years' ex- packing and shipping. 328 W. 2d South. 28 Main (ground floor.) Was. Fireproof Storage Co., perience. Phone Wasatch 2S23. 2260. & RICH. BOOTH, LEE, BADGER FIREPROOF storage, moving, pack8 Boston bldg. Wasatch 1268. Redman. Wasatch 555 ing, 55 shipping. 6. STEWART. BOWMAN, MORRIS & and CALLISTER. Mclntyre bldg. 602-60- 802-SO- i S MARIONEAUX. STOTT & 406 Kearns bldg. Was. 6914. FURRIERS BECK. GENEVA C. HICKS CO., fur garments made, repaired, cleaned and sold. 68 E. Sixth South. ACCORDEON PLEATING J j : MRsT G. E. GARDNER. HOTELS 816 S. Sev- enth East. Hyland 3138. Prompt atLINCOLN HOUSE, 68 E. First South. tention to mail orders. 250 rooms; single rooms 25c, 35c. 40o and 50c. Special rates by week or BABY CARRIAGES month. Modern bath 15c. Was. 3453. RETIRED while you wait. J. W. CHESTER HOTEL T horoughly Guthrie lP.cvcle Co., 22S E. 2d South St cleaned and refurnished rooms, with or Wasatch 859. without bath. Special rates by week or month. 125 S. State. ASS AYE RS TUXEDO HOTEL 44 S. State. EdCO.. ward Raymond, prop. Modern, hot and Rooms $i up; with bath. $2. 10 S. W. Temple. Salt Lake City. cold water. BIRD-COWA- N HYDROTHERAPY. BATTLE CREEK system; rheumacured. tism and paralysis guaranteed 214 Brooks Arcade. Was. 1612. CALL Western Foundry for all kinds of water jackets and etove repairs. 4474. jClNYNRIGS UEITURE REJ?AIRIN Wasatch W. W. WILLIAMS GOOD canyon rigs for hire reasonable. 3571 So. 7th East. CHIRORATCJPARXdDRS . L. E. FARNSWORT1I; 1566. 616 Felt bldg. A. E. WAL-THER- , Phone Wasatch CAFE AND LUNCH ROQM PANAMA CAFE, 261 S. West Temple. Best 15c i meal in the city. Chicken dinner 25c. Try us. CARPET AND RUG CLEANING & SON. 166 N street. Wasatch 2856. Upholstering; chairs recaned; new work a specialty. INSECTS EXTERMINATED cockroaches, ants, water-bugBedbugs, Prodchicken lice and weevils. Cleantaken. ucts for sale or contracts ser Prod. Corp.. 234 Edison st. Was. s, 7825. JUNK AND BEER BOTTLES all kinds of HIGH prices paid for doz. H. beer bottles, 25c per 6823-junk and 823 S. State. Wasatch Guss, INTERMOUNTAIN JUNK CO. Junk PAPER cleaning $1 per room and up; prices paid. 7S9 a Highest1634, all work guaranteed. National House wanted. Wasatch 4256. State. Cleaning Co., . |