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Show SUBSCRIBE FOR A LIBERTy BOND TODAY ON E A SV IP A VtlErtTS Meet Me At The S1E JPI110VO JHOSRAiLD iphgutauqua VOL. XXXI. NO. 100, v PROVO, UTAH, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1917. ESTABLISHED 1885. Grand at the r " 'tomorrow. Of. these 86 were from Provo and 64 from other parts of ' the county. Every member of the club is urged to take part in the parade tomorrow, and those who have automoDiies are expected to haul those who have none, according to Secretary 'A. M. Thur- man. The Program m. Blowing of whistles and r MOTORCYCLE ringing of bells. 9:30 a. m. Assembling of all street the fountain, Center x and XcadeinyAvfe. ,10:00 a. m. Parade starts from . fountain. . GETS t ACCG IIP ISHES OFFICIAL IIS MUCH . . -- V lT0 Division No. 1 Mayor and City Commissioners- - in 7rTf5op:Tr Firsts Leland Wright, of Payson, Seriously TnJuT6d Mlsr GraceTcw"8m- - " , tains Broken Bones. Capt R. F. King commanding. Division No. 2 (Marshal J. L. Lytel) : " Band. - men for (All, registration, Eligibles between 21 and SI) in autos.. Members of the Provo Commercial .-. . Club in autos, Division No. 3 (Marshal F. W. Dent - JThregjlbusinesjmeeting of the AUTOMOBILE Red Cross," held Friday afternoon at t. " Leland Wright, of Payson, and Miss Grace Tew, of Santaquin were the vlc- tlms of a serious automobile accident at Pleasant were brought to the Provo General Hospital, where Mr. Wright is being ing) Martial Band. .untreated. Miss Tew went to her Jiome -Members of the Grand Army o the today, were aidMr. Wright and Miss-Te- w . Republic. v ing a motorcycle and turned out-- te Indian. War Veterans. ' pass two autos going In opposite .di War Veterans. - . rections. As they turned out the aec--i Red Cross Society.ond auto also turned out to pass the . . Utah Soros! s. . one In front, with th result that there Nineteenth Century Club was a collision between the auto and Masons. ' . ' the motorcycle Mr. Wright sustainElks. . ed a broken thigh, and Miss Tew a Odd Fellows. broken shoulder blade, and both were Woodmen of the World. , otherwise painfully hruised. Knights of Pythias. Division No. 4 (Lieut Wm. G. Craw' Groref-iSunday.-The- -J- -- Spanish-America- n - " -- " , WSr (gver 18,900 Pounds of Seed Purchased " For Farmers by County -- '. Agent . ... headquarters, .85 N. Academy Ave,, was largely attended ; at present, the County Agricultural Agent 31yde W, membership totals one hundred and Lindsay,-ihis report to the County 14 fourtefliy.fi ) Farm Bttrea&rrMajvepor44hJol-The following letter of ofTIcTaPre lowing" articles purcnased ior the members of the Farm (Bureau during cognition was read to the socity: Potatoesrl380 bushels; National 'officers Hon. Woodrow the month: v beans, 850 pounds; oats,"l 16,400 Wilson, president; Hon. .William H. pounds; wheats SlJLbushels; corn, 3,' Taft, chairman Central committee; I50Q pounds; barley, 2.000 .pounds;, al falfa seed, 1,200 pounds; formalde' Eliot Wadsworth, vice chairman. 22 cases; red clover seed, 700 hyde, American" Red Cross, corrosive sublimate, 204 r pounds;' Washington, D. C. ounaes; strychnine, 200 ounces. CoMmittees are nowitaking a .crop .: ; .U--- y May 3, 1917. survey, of all the farms 4n the county, June 20. County Chapter, American (Red Cross, which will Pmvn TTtnh Horticultural Agent Otto J County Dear Madame Having received no- - f Poulson, who has worked in tice of the organization. In accord-- ' tion with. the county agent, is reported ance with authority duly granted, of a to have rendered valuable assistance. ' Cross . --. ' Chapter of the American-Re- d to be known as the Utah County Chapter, and to jiave for its Jurisdiction utan uounty, uian, except sucn por tions of said territory as have already been organized under a separate ChapMAKE ROAD IMPROVEMENTS ter,. thiS Central Committee "nof the American Red Cross hereby recog nizes the said Chapter and authorizes it to serve as such in conformity with At he meeting of the county com- tne carter ana oi me Amen- - missloners today, the petiUon of Pay- can utea cross, . ' I son dtlzena for aaatetanta Yours very truly, ... a rnnd In Pnvsnn ennrnn wad rpffirred (Signed) Eliot Wadsworth, - t0 Commissioner Jos. Reece and Coun- Acung cnairmn. ry Surveyor BenE."Argyie, with power to act. A number of Provo Bench people asked for road improvements on the Bench; referred to Chairman Ben-E- H H. F. Thomas III SUCKERS 10 4 . . - : v . n..CflyillOTlBi? itsy-iaw- ARRESTED -- MS 3, pef-suad- . b. for entry end ofahvfille7nnearruJay The many friends of Mr. andTJfsT eligible. Please take necessary action southunder the Strawberry valley re- James REACH and advlfte me, by wire, government son, Clayton, mailing clerk In the is on which filing clamation project, Office were, very nruch collect. If any arrests made. Provo Post ofto be made' at the Salt Lake land "Leon Bone, .. , when shocked they learned of the sad ; fice from June 15 to 20, following ap"Department of Justice." thatayaoail--to-J,eeraniBr- e II FAILS 10 -- . 1 " fill i PULFIT " arrest? that you make under the fore- going telegram. .. . Yours respectfully, JSraihtMUh office of the Reclamation Service. Henry East. The service at t.h 'Ttonttst rhnrc.h jast evening was well attended and a Trwy luteresting evening was enjoyed by all present (Leon Bone was unable io be present, as he received a mes- Bage from Washington in the morning to look after some special work ' in connection with the department of Justice. In his absence Luther Eggertsen and Superintendent N. K. Melson spoke. Each delivered a very earnest address on the present war and the Registration day. Mr., Eggertsen brought out Borne ery interesting thoughts along the ' line that we are heirs of many things hich we did hot earn. This wonderful civilization has been handed down to us and now some of us are called .; "on. to defend the honor of this nation. "e very ably defended the idea of war and cited the fact that we re now nghting for certain great principles in our civic life, and there is no reason hy we Bhould not fight for the" prln-- ' SfeV'i 0t A emocraT ,n our national Sheriff, of Utah' County, Utah. TATE BtURO OF EDUCATION : Governor. Simon Bamberger in namState ing the new members on theProfesBard of Education, appointed sor J. C. fiwenson of the B. Y. U. as a member of the board. Professor Swensorf has been in educational work tnr nmtiAAllv a life time, and is thor oughly qualified to fill Buch an import ant position. TnlS IS a Blgum wm. to Mr. Swenson and also the Univer-sity for which he has labored 4 for , many years. all trying to accomplish the same end. He said there are four great' documents that stand out in our national life as the basis of our republic. They are, "The Declaration of IndependeuperMendmt N. K. Nielson of the ence," The Preamble to the Constspnngvilie schools delivered a very itution,' "Washington's Farewell 'Adstron the p,ublio to stand dress and, 'Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad- together iti wity.' rpgardjess of our First denotainaUonal affiliations. He said The Ladies' quartet of ' the ine time bag come when we should get ward, the direction or Mrs. under some of the germain principles of re Frank Ramsey, rendered two numbers "Kion together and unite on these and' which w.ere greatly appreciated by the work more in harmony because we are audience. - : ; 1 ; , 8""r - I ATlUUr XUU, fUU Witt WICU tt ycuuai accident yesterday afternoon, which inquiries have been received, resulted In the - child's death. At no have officers Reclamation and the about I o'clock the child, wbrr"waa doubt, that the applications . will far f playing with a motorcycle which was exceed the amount of land available. leaning against the aide of the house, ln some way pulled it over on himself. MINING DEEDS He was so badly injured that he was immediatelr-4ake-n to theJPmvoCen- The following quit claim mining eral Hospital, where he died a 'shortJ deeds have been filed with the county time later, from some Internal Injury " v recorder: : he had received caused by the acci ' Matthew Cullen jet. al to Cullen In- dent. Mr, and Mrs. Clayton have vestment company, consideration $1 symDathy of the .community, The funeral services will be held and other good and valuable" consideration, Mary Ellen, Live Yankee and Tuesday; at 2 o'clock in the Third First Westerly Extension of Live Yan- ward meeting house, '.. kee, in American Fork mining district. B. W. Crane et aL to Lewis Merri-maan undivided consideration-$1- , FATHER DENIES THAT SON one halt Interest in the Karren Nos. DESERTE.D THE ARMY 1, 2, a and 4 mining claims In East Tlntic These claims, with the Word has been circulated and a large number of other Provo to the effect that ground claims, are quit claimed by Mri Merri-maThorit Teeples, who enlisted In and others to the Apex Standard the regular army last - summer, Mining company. had deserted. But his father,; A, R. Teeples, who is now running a dairy 'in Bingham, stated this PROCTER ALUMNI MEET8 afternoon over the phone that this was a false rumor, and that At the annual reunion of the Procter he had heard from his son recent- Academy Alumni Association, held ofly, who is In Fort Leavenworth. Thursday afternoon, the following' ficers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Miss Hazel West-ropTHIRD WARD DANCE vice president, Wm. Ratcliffe; HArretarv nd treasurer. Miss Emy B. Next Friday evening the young laLundberg. Following the business meeting the dies of the Third ward will give a annual banquet was enjoyed in Huse , dance, to which the public is Incited Hall. i j Special music will be provided, (Many , ' - The Brigham Young University commencement exercises,'; and the Young family reunion, held here Fri- daywas an interesting event in th life of the University: siializin8! thet year of theclosing of the school and the birthday of its founder. There were over a hundred mem- -' bers of attend- family 4n T MnV ,MM,A onM t tltAV value Onl, wtn-OBlb ajo&q uju' uiriu tut; other parts of the state over the Oreta ; - LARSON BREAKS WORLD'S RECORD IN rfTGH JUMP CLINTON. forty-firs- Clinton Larson Jumpei feet 7 and inches Friday on the B. Y.: U athleticr field. This is the highest Jump so far recorded in athletic history, the previous 8 . igh-iumrecord beiiig-7feet- - the-Yo- ung - v andUnautDS-Jhey- -7 ththe wl gradu-- . ates. students and friends, assembled . in College Hall at 10 o'clock. On the speakers' platform were seated the following members of the B. Y. U. board of trustees: Vice Presldenti Jesse Knight, W. H. Dusehberry, L, -If olbrookr Richard -- W Young; Chipman, Jos. R. Murdock, Mrs. Susa Y( Gates, Don Carlos Young and Alon-z- o Young; H..1L Cummings, superl- n- arid 546 Inches. The measure- ments were made wjth a straight edge and steel tape, and In the presence of witnesses who will certify to its correctness. - Need- - ie?8 to say .Coach Roberts, Lar- iohand all the school feel elaied over the Jump. - 8.-l- a n 4 , . ford) Band. . -- Roy Scouts of America. j Unattached citizens in autos. " s The line-o- f march will be West on Center street to Fifth West, thence in BE their order to every place of registraI . tion in the city At each place of regis- twition the eligibles for that district will be allowed to drop out of the pa . rade and register. Out Notice East Sends The parade will be entirely by auto. Sheriff Henry Department of Justice. All autos will be decorated with flags and the. National colors only. Argyle. The following is a copy of a letter The parade will terminate at the CoARE PLANING FOR 7 County Treasurer W.: L. Openshaw of the officers 'the to air peac sent; ' lumbia Theatre where the following the following conditions of , Siieriff reported Henry yesterday Ijy county patriotic program will be rendered; overfunds: 'General fund, 17,884.90; ' iEast: , Mayor Jas. E. Daniels presiding. OF draft; county school fund, $1071.45 on iProvo City, June 3rd, 1917. -'- "Star Spangled iBanner" by the aud hand ; Jurdrs and witnesses fund, 260,-3. Sir: DeaT ience, accompanied by the Band. overdraft. The following fees Herewith is a copy of a telegram Prayer, the Rev; Wm. F. Bulkley. were is reported collected for May t Rewhich of Justice Worn (Department Chorus led by Prof. J. R. Boshard. clerk, $493.75; treascorder, Be Open Will o officers: notice-tAcre all 2,000 peace The Law of Registration, Judge Forjntry urer, $21$681.95; $76.40.-- .-. heriff, ; 2nd, 1917. V'Salt June Lake, Utah, 1520. Under Canal June JohnE. Booth. Utah. Sheriff. IProvo, 'County Song, Mrs. Fay Loose Stiehl. "Pepartment of Justice desires sum "The Bugle Call." by Prof,- - Robert CLAYTON DIES arrests of every person wno on C. J. Blanchard, statistician, and R. ARTHUR LYNN mary Bauer. e to enseavors B. thereclat Davis, daylof registration photographef.'Of Oration, Dr. G.H. Brimhall. persons not to. register, or in mation service, are her? from Wash, "America," the audience. OF with registra Benediction, the Rev. Wm. F. Bulk-ley- nnv manner, interferes ington In connection with the .opening o'clock nine after all felso persons -- I tion, of 2,000 acres of land in the - Alumni Banquet, Reunion of Brigham Young's Family and President Geo. H. BrimhaUV 41st Annual Report of. the School. Ode ;to Brigham Young Read. Jesse Knight of the Board of Trustees Expressed Himself as Being Well Pleased Withjhe School. Class- ' or lUlblLxhibit Babies. 7-- , ft IIEIIII V Whereas, Tuesday, June 5, has been designated by Federal law as national registration da v. at which time all vounir men are required dbeyeen the ages of 21 and 30 years, both inclusive, ' Kio register ior military service; and "- VV hereas, both the President of the United SUtes and rthe Sound Will the Bells and Whistles Opening of Governor if this State have proclaimed said day a holiday ; and Whereas it is f iting and 'proper tM&t Provo City, show its pat7 a. m. : Parade Will As riotism . the Day by observing this day as a holiday ; therefore lr J. E. Daniels, as mayor of Provo City, do hereby proclaim . 9:30. . Every Organization of semble TuesdayrJunerl917, as a public holiday, and I call upon all busiCiVy Will Attend. Little, if Any, Opposi ness men and citizens of Provo City to suspend their work on that day and render all assistance possible to the end that every young tion Expected in Provo to Registration. man of the required age in Provo City may be properly registered. In WitnessxWhereof , I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of Provo City to be hereunto affixed this 1st day of June, - - provo will celebrate June 5th, 'RegA. D. 1917; istration Pay, with a grand parade " ' J. E. DANIELS, Mayor. and patriotic program to follow in the 150 YOUNG MEN REGISTERCD . COUNTY CLERK WITH Attest: FRED EVANS, Columbia' Theatre, Marshall music, ' oration, song and official registration (Seal) , City Recorder. s One hundred and fifty young will form the principal features of the to men,Jiable registration under day. Fraternal ordersjworaen'j clubs, the selective draft act, were Teg- veterans, Boy Scouts and the young istered In the county clerk's of-PROVO RED CROSS THE FARM BUREAU men eligible fprregistration will form fice last week, they having to the line of parade which starts from leave .town and will not be here the Post Office corner at 9:30. m. at Ell Ills. flllll Mayor Dainels Proclaims CI Tuesday a Legal Holiday ii iii-tr-a 7:00 a, , DEVOTED TO THE CIVIC AND. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT OF UTAH COUNTY, June 11 to 17 -- The Young Man From 21 to 31 who Fails to Register June 5th becomes a criminal in the eyes of the taw, - -- -- ' " n, v-.;.. '. Sun-nysi- . n H -- - e; " . " - " James E. Talmage, Dr. J. A. Widtsoer Richard "WrToUnITJr.r!BrrTDung;--Mrs- , Zina Y, Card and other guests of honor, President George H, Brimhall and members of the faculty. ine graduates naa places in .tne center of the hall and members of the Young family occupied front seats on the right and left of the graduates. President Brimhall presided. The opening number was "Greeting: Much Interest Shown and Supervisor to --Spring,"- rendered, byv the Ladles' Jos. Brlnkerhoff Gives ChorusrTinaer-th- e direction or mis. Suggestion, Florence Jepperson." Prayer was offered ty Dr. Talmagft-MisFlorence Jepperson sang a ssr "Yesterday the. Boy Farmers of .Provo met in the Central school with. Su' pervisor Jos. Brinkehoff, Carl Eyring Aa ode to Brigham Toung by La- and Supt." L. E. Eggertsen at four cile Hanks and set to music Jby Prof.. o'clock to go over the work of getting C W. Reld, wasTread by Miss Armorel the weeds out of their gardens and to! cVixon ano sung ny ine unjversuy go over other details connectedwith j ,J K h jn behalf of the gradu, the vacant lot farming which is being at made a brIef adre9i- r- He In Jhis city Brinker- d t Solomon.g prayer for wisdom, Mr; wore wMdt wfta hoff will visit the boys but ln spite of thitv and&11 bfn Th0 Ti" Solomon lost the faith. ff,?mW 0n meetings blessing , th l d r of modern times, Bri-gO UF .LVL- -i mua ucuci.v w vu ham Young, had been gtvenwisaonr discusse-- for planUng more beans, JH wa8 recognla!ed by air as a mightr d C. Hogensen of the State Agricultural r leadeof r- He had a better sense College'Ii! send out literature-treatj,ttnt tt, fatth. Mr. Fish ing on gardening, etc. BDoke of the value of faith as compar-- eu Wllu anuwieugo, buu eicu i"Duu showing the superior blessings which flow from faith, while the combinatioa the ideal" PATRIOTISM WAS of faith and wisdom-w- as E mind condition, In the' church schools-faitbecame the central theme, and this contributed to the best equipment IN ALL PROVO for useful service being secured by the students. The very able addressclosed with an appeal to thegraduates for loyalty and service to th Enroll to Man and A Young Eligible to the nation, and to their fel church, the Father of Sucn a Candidate low men.. Were the Speaker. The orchestra rendered Schubert' "Unfinished Symphony." One of the greatest efforts ever put un. forth for a particular cause was shown ' when 14 II HLCn. .Provo yesterday throughout m m - QnUlUtU Bv Atnm nnM upevery cnurcu nuu meeuus uuuoo oC ed their doors to speakers, provided conferred degrees tothe graduates were Many several departments. bv the Central Committee of the Com the been o were instructed to not present on account of having enlisted. or to farms railed the having the -MDeny !Lan. iucn lOliy Beuuiuem rres ueui , nmrnnndinero ui iuiucum was presented and the good results apprecia- spoker the from same will be far reaching. .as stu not only the of class, The following were the speakers at tively xo uir. dents but for their loyaiiy-w vin. r.H I Bt'TiomTnrafcall. assistance in carry-i) ,rnntM WeCt ,li Jas. A. Bullock, at th Congregational lng out the plans aBd"twttU . church Mr. A. MrThurman and W. E. faculty.- june l, Cedarholm; at the Baptist" .church, To the Board of Trustees, Brighan Walter Adams and Luther Eggertsen; r at the Episcopal church. Rev, W. F. Yliung University. the following is Herewith presented . Bulkley spoke. report of the school for The speakers In the respective synoptical ncftdemlc Year: vardsereollow4FlrsLwadt4t . . i hA obtect.and. tb John D. Dixon and Jas. B, mo Second ward, John McAdams and lOunaing ano nuyyufv uj school has the wide its and patronage, M Wm. Third ward, Stanley Dixon; headway in spiritual ' ,ancft ftnd:iMorel George; Fourth sought to, make and BCboK ward. John E. Booth and Newton Jack development, social service succeeded has (How wellit arship. and L. son; Fifth ward, E..Eggertsen the following report will,' in a mea' Spafford Daniels; Sixth ward, 'A. J. sureindicate: Southwick and Clarence Woods; Pioteachof Number statistics P. 'Eggertsen and Geo. Factulty neer wardr 46; number of ward, 'Amos N. ers in factulty full time,teaching part Vincent; Bonneville " in ' factulty teachers MerrllL time, 22; average numoer wi. u teachers, 56; average number of hour of school work done each day by earla hours COMMERCIAL CLUB LUIi teacher, 9.1; average number ofervice-outside per week devoted to" public of school by each teacher, zs per cent oi HELDAVEOhESDAY 8E Will attending Sunday service, their tith-- i of teachers paying per cent mn. fnii titheoavers of those whose church membership is '"ln "Next Wednesday the regular Com- those .' Oft iftolA iLlA mercial Club luncheon will be held at enrolled. statistics-Num- ber Student the Roberts. and County Agricultural weekly attendance beAgent C. W. Lindsay will speak on U07;S average O. S. call; 95; average per cent "Boarder Cows." It has been stated fore class requirement, unofficially that there are over 100 of students filling of students atcent per, average 96; not cows In Provo which are earning 80; number service,' Sunday their keep and consequently are a loss tending 505; averthe BtiidentsMn college, to the owners.v W.F. Violett will also of gra-Btudcnts cent of College discuss the" Chauta&qua which opens age per iTftntlnuod on Page Four.) next Monday, . s ner".:.?':.-;;---'-'v-:.-rf';?'i.- v - refer-conduct- ed , ',, " i THE-THE- - 1 A I J mercial-Cluh.-wh- 1 t.JAi 11 'nS -- " i college-graduat- 1 es ! - ii. - the-fnrtv.fi- -- . , -s- hours;-avera- ge ' . |