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Show 3 PllT IS SOLDIERS Soldier Sees His Old Friends , ot Weeter Complain L. Driver won Patterson of the fort hospital detachment, all oversea a arrivals from eastern debarkation hospitals. He had an unusual experience when the last part arrived, accidentally meetfriends, Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Elliott, of Beading, Kan., en ing two home-tow- n route from California. AMBULANCE Delays Experienced by Men Getting Home. B. belayed by red tape, despite an official order from General Pershing author lzing him to be sent home from France Immediately, J. Llojd Werter, eon of J, C. Wee ter of the Branhford apartments, reached home last Bight. Weeter enlisted tilth the Yale mobile hospital unit after his graduation in immediately June, 1917. Ilia unit sailed inon August, f and ainre that time has been practioccupied by the cally alt of the fronts constant under American army, nearly aheli fire. The mobile unit aas in great demand on tbe front and was constantly operating on serious cases, despite the steady raio of shells on the buildings. The hospital was under shell fire at Sctcheprey without lor fourteen days and nights are re- -' Similar experiences caseation. and Mthlel the St. at Argonne. ported' ! v V' I ftify y . V . - r 4 Tiresome Delay. V A Shortlv after the signing of the arml slice. Weeter received news that hla who brother. Lieutenant Kills 1,. Weeter, was invalided home and sent to New was He condition. in critical a was York, privilege from General granted special instructed to return im Pershing and an entire mediately to America With Immediate company of men ordered for was sent Weeter transportation home. Here, to Brest to await embarkation. the special orders, the men spent despite of Meveral e the forty-ondays waiting. young men, who desperately desired to to get home, made special application who assured the commanding officer, them they would leave on the next avall-- Able transport. Despite these promises, the men were field, in the mud of the Brent camp undescribes der' Conditions which Weeter as almost unbearable. Several men of the company became desperate at the restraint and made a forcible entrance riskto the commanding generals office, The general listened ing court mart tab acted and immediately. to their story Red tape was abandoned and the men were placed upon a transport and sent home. Reaching this country". Weeter learned for the first time of the Heath of his before. brother a Frank J i - s , Wllfci Mr. 0. D. Elliott stepped off tbeir train for a few minule at the t). S. L. station several days ago, they had no idea that they would meet a soldier they had seen grow up from eliildbyod in their home town df. Read 'ug, Kan. Willi B. Patterson, an ambulance driver attached to tho fort hospital, w as at tho depot to eairy gome wouuded convalescents who had just arrived from tbe ( amp Merritt hospital to the local army post hospital. After hurried arrangements were completed they stayed over in Malt Lake two days, continuing home veterday. Patterson came here six months ago from Port Kilrv, Kan. With the expansion of hospital facilities at the Port Doupla hospital, ei ght ambulanrc drivers will be added to the personnel. Every carload of wounded overseas cgjivalesrents must be carried o the post in ambulances, especiallv if the men arrive on stretchers. "The B. Patthree drivers Willi are present terson, rinrence Painp and Ktal ," BARS WILL REPLACE STARS OF SERVICE Dies at Poe4. Rovsl Vnjhtnffton hat been desisiiuted by ar birthday t rrit as a fitting Ocommunity ciinp crenuus'- of the ceanian for the ncrxice flnr nlriiv h pro- hlthdnv Ber-cteegram for Washington 4ull bo he Li in the mMhm! on Friday, Ftbrisr 21. .ind pi. me am umler wav to lia dop,irt"ccnt tnres, buildings. in1uetpla1 IrnttltuilnnH and fraternal orders bold their exercises on n tctrie this name of-ft- dis' On satrd.t) tKc i ( Snow Inches Deep at THRIFT STAMP Highline and 3Q Inches UTAH HEADQUARTERS SHIFT in Parleys Canyon. of the war f. unu-iai- e j j s Io . jrnM. i rs i . ,jr he-i- ain-niw- FOR Vt I , i r te 1 fjvs lft ,4, x- i i i i r . SALT LAKE OFFICER WILL WED SATURDAY Lieutenant wlR mrr. Id . tu.ri T Nf n i''ci,tuT da Ircxn of r .om K-- lu fnnf r; t ra 'n . t 'T: . reo-ii(- Z vs a an an -- oM '' WUIia-- .lolm v SI t t ord.ng ti mi lure IT fliTit on of lr hv!1 Rot V' , f T l,rrV 374 I) strrei H at Ml 4t lh' w .ir at the Ihuio j ( bu.'U' , pouncement Lieutenant Titman Mr, F.t of en cp u l !1 tc RE-ELEC- of streptococcus tonsilitis. The had onlv been ill two dav. Ills motbar, Mrs. .Nellie Maitland. Poxhoine. Minn., was notified bv telegraph of her son death. Funeral arrangements rsrinot be made until word is received from the soldier s home as to tt(o disposition of t he ho,d' x v w ide snules were Icvter'idv notn-eblit tne fort a onpg tbs o conv alescents. Something good had t happened, poo tniiiMit was learned th.it tbev had Viren paid, sortie of them for tho first time in five months. More passes to the citv were m order among the convalescents. Sait Lake ftoldirra are iniong the re, cut irmals at the hospital, tieorjo J! vu i iv Fnilor, oVth 'wiu'ltou, ft ; red tn td h a mhulance vp-'nnt IVdro.vhj, Kab'fcn, L'ir j mu Sixtieth T r 'd 2nd jnfintr dor' mi mu. Seventh mfaitrv; Ilewuth mfantrv; -n h luiiv it i'c on if ' m'CM ,, . v .tti pntb lnfautry. H . , , 1 1 atret. The liendgun. ters savings stamp committee of ltah have been removed from the Commercial club to room 5o8. leseret N.iMonal Bank building. Alone In hia office at the city and counHenrv Moj Ip, recently a captain in ty building. City Commissioner C. Clarapthe United States nrmv. has been ence Neslon, he.ul of the city waterworks pointed assistant to George T. Ode 1. Mate were Mr. Cdll director. M. Movie and department, broke forth at noon yesterdavs in Cache and Weber counday In a chant of delight. He explained several foe the 1919 drive. ties recently organising he Binging a song to the god of Utah quota of the lg.OoVi.OOo apporstorms. On u pai er pad hi front of 1.1m tioned to the .seven states In the district were figurce he hud written aa lie received ia to be announced soon. Hope is entertained that the treasury department may telephonic mratutgea from the highline act fwvorablv on the recommendation atation m iht Creek canyon and made from the recent convention of slice Mountain Wl dam in Farley canon. directors for this dlsHct, held in San They showed that 14 Imheti of snow FYrtv'Ipoo, thet the limit of certificates had fallen on the leoi ut the highhne for each per.-o- n be raised from 3ln'o to ITe isand 3u inches at the dam in Farleya $jnnn and that certificate for canyon up to noon. sued a baby bonds. work the wth Karly sleepers aaved the Utan light & Trait ton company from difticultlos in the operation of street cars, on the Centerville Une. whore the except j eollapae of a telephone line, the wires of whuh fell upon the trolly wires, caused trouble. Telephonic communication with At the meeting of the member of the Pocatello was cut off be auae of the Hirst Congregational churrty last night, It breakiug down of tne lines under the waa voted '.the deacons and to weight of enow, fcome dlfhculty was exwho held office the last veer, for trustee perienced in the telephone serUce bethe next twelve month. The following tween fMilt lathe and Ogden because of officers of the church are the storm. Deacons I. K. Hall. A. J. Gorham and With regard to the promise of water Dr. Trustees J. U. I. D. Stmkman; supply for halt Lake, the enow is reportTlmby and K. C. Howard. ed to be drifted and du ked m a way to Hvans, S. Among the ffther business, it was voted en the mofct prmokc the approval of I. Goahcn. pa3tor, ot ewcpi.ntia s heavy in to allow f the Rev. Klmer pessimistic. alwence ti'd September 1, on leave it b tn'hea m the dowutowp the account of dtstnet and as in i.h j unhs on the benches the snow d.d not onstnute a serious prohD'ni for th.. street departCONGRESSMAN BLAND ment, the sidewalk rlova bting out early in all sections. 1S CHURCH PRESENT OFFICERS . prin- 18 & cipal community frisimm tr phinncl in oonnectmn wih traFe meein g o the league to rnfon e pea. CHt the tahcnni 'e n,1 t ei w),l Tbe churcuen on hir'd? Washingtons Mrtfdric re chratim a xind will lnrluda a demobillaatUm of t e aer-- x ice flag progra m John A. Lo lc, D'l'al evcc n e in hage not t e intfr- of affairs, is'atc t.iat it mi ton to iemoc the ecnjrc to find lit iMtr fn, Dar pin ary cross of thohe who h.ixe been de WWl 7. . H'c IwclMh engineers on several " e are ?it to .p dr .n who are t . t,o k Irtish h me mold trd n If itnportant front of Franco Before be -w men in one fauu,' or nir irstnuUnp fix ot to Vic hospital o 7 for an av .'in K,i I nrstwo,n , I'ftn Iwe Uv, dni.MI 1.1,1. MMer L"J A oon , ai hi i i ,, 'r G.n voi r' ' " V " tw-slur- - r' lb- - "l-- ,,n.l ti. lie ,.v t In o'! r ff'Mu tlu front )uic to ,,n' ' he In e idea ih tii p other leturn. M 111. which time Tei? luowilik fcoctx is a5mot h, ' r and tneir idS n an oi, muu t e vsretarc --toe i he ft r a. m and prrsrrvr.t (tJlSMHl flt erdufl. f'aga eo. t t Atu ot d .ties jM.Mcr't., r The otfur halt Laker, petej forme'4 n aic t1 e wh, ' V nod rci ma, rnlixte.J supreme pc jrtl. o.i'wed w.ih go rl '.r Novctnhcr n on ihn to he Voovn c44 ('51.tr ' ate 'o no front, the affet substituted 4nr kett no pijluit chh t.nu hi?gY nmi ihro'it 1'or over a 'car was local ;Jhircnna repi ifwntativ o of the EARLY SECRETARY bawd S t 'iMike rompans of New York. I Dm of the intermountain jol MANUFACTURERS idler's to arnvi after ha in r n e j Jo nmdaH Arthur .T, I'an va. ' r At a m r o 'TctrjC'A M , arrie. el. of i htri ie vith the of fa , NO ftt ridh XI Id wt M voAfrrJv burned f ur tun part' Jonn r ealera' t kt ,v th' lcj- - amj f'f t e f.r He dc- l.tl !. '(! He, succeed i' f'f er D eril'4 the nensation as ?ihnct D).e a t ekI fih flrtfuc burn h t irritates tho victim at gne1 to lefi'i'o s, TC r Astortave f rl n or t ii ' ii ea k rioit to madnewe ' a h a got t Major .A r oi ,t r Fh other arri'c Mopin' Ca t v a 'er on of tvc ii'r,z,rA o n 2 iard vrrai n Ottos g 3.o eorrnusvfn r,f ;pa tor Ma-i- Regiatering an emphatic protest against the aggressive attitude of Japan toward their country, as evidenced by dispatches Flnvt 8uih. from Pari announcing the determination District Vo. 29 Mary K. Hutchinson. 1022 of Japan to Insist upon the execution of Eiuhd n venue. District No. 30 Poery hotel, 110 Went Third China's agreement regarding the province So'itt. of Shantung, reached iat September, five member of the Satl Ijtke branch of Chinese National parts, through their representatives, lee Wong and Chang Kong, sent a tablegram vesterday to the1 iii,trirt" No. &J Mrs f. H. Read. 415 Sooth Chinese peace delegate at Paris. j Temple. Members of the local I "hinese colony in- w,'i pi.trtct No. S4 Sixth ward meeting boose, isted that, since the outcome of the war Third West. waa to bring greater freedom to nation pi.irter No. Sj Twenty .fifth ward meeting of tbe Ocddent. China should he permitted huuft. 438 BouMi Eighth Wi. District No. 39 Fourth ward enocs. 708 South to share in th spirit of the new ra and Temple. that her rights as a Leo and fcoxereign West bs!L First West tad District No. 87 Scoot nation must not be trammeled by her arcoa. Gnjr stranger neighbor halL Thsrnct No. 38 Fifth ward The Sa.t Lake The message read West. Suth branch of the Chinese National paity de- 470Disrict th ward neetiag No. sires to enter an emphatic protest against GW Weat Fighth Woulh. the aggressive attitude uf Japan in the pifitrict Nri. 40 r,ymnastum Baptist church, peace negotiations. In seeking territorial Thirl West aud Indiana avenue, i Maithnl. private in the corps at tort Douglas, morning at tho hospital soldier . r' 3urtrnna-te- "drmo-bUinatio- ti of District No. llWatrloo pharmacy. 400 East Kicrenth SuutU, District No. 12 Hawthorn school, corner be'oatU East and Rcrcniocnth Nouth. District No. 18 Charles Heim. 1598 Boutb Ninth Fas Dlafrlet No. 14 TJord drug store. BeTenteetitb fco'ith and F.leTcuth East. Downing District No. 15 Edith Parnoaa, too avenue. anaonement ward lfl Richard No. District halt. Garfield avenue, between Eighth and Ninth East. District No. 17 George Bacille, 23S4 Booth Seventh East. District No. lft Mm. Anna T. Boabard. 2418 Hifhlaod drive District No. 2d Bbelto hotel. 329 Sooth Went Temple District No. 27 Old county jail, 268 Weat Second South. District No. 28Mrn. Yldn Bohling. 752 Weat expansion and industtial camesM'nB atDistrict No. 8- 1- Seventeenth ward amnaemeat the expense of China. We herewith ten- hall 141 West First 8kath der all the resources at our command to iMstrtrt No. 52 Relief Bieiy halt, between repel by any means the Infringement of rim and Second Wat. on First North, No. Sixteenth Ward auueemeat and District of Chinese the the dignity republic ball 131 North Fifth Weat. the freedom of the Chinese people. District No. 54 Geosga W. Timpaoe. 546 Weat South Ten pie. B.ll, 4t8 Center District No. W Perley UE.V Mr. and and, when approached, ail imperof the finger disceptible tnoveinvnt his would-b- e charged the pistol and Killed of the were Thousand captor. taken from Germans trt the Argonne." Bogan and French children were willfully mutilated by the German, according to the story told by Weeter, who assisted in treating th injuries of these children at the mny hospitals Accompanied bv hia father and mother, Weeter will leava nevt fiunduy for California. for a rest and recuperation. in Cole. i non-com- s, Them "v Ambulance Driver Encoun ters Folks From Old Home in Kansas. pital. An automatic ,vistol a few inches long, .furnished to German officers and Tills was described by Weeter. of pistol was held in the upraised hand Kam-radwas the German ahila he yelling mhirh District No. 4 C. W. A. bcbnell, 704 Soutb v Ninth Ksf. mectia District No. 5 EmifrstUm house. 0.3 East Seventh tiouth. 11 South ft No. M&sssruif District ueorje Fifth Fast. roeetinf Hard first 7 Thirl No. District house, 1142 Ninth East. District No. 8 LcGrand amusement ball, 8 Talc sod McClelland arenue District No. 9 ftlrs. Frank Hale, 1175 East TMriocnIh South. District No. 10C. D. Brintca. MIC South -j . v. . city-ahm- Diairwt No. Rlppeto, 281 North TTut Tempi 57 Diafrlct No. Twcaty teoond ward arauae-Biehall. Fourth North sod Second West. District No. 58 W. T. Noall, 520 Weat Fourth North. District No. 53 William Catmull, 417 Oakley at rcet District No. fiA scarab J. Vincent, 800 Weat pfvurirnth North. Dlsirict No. 7ft John A. Kimball, 62 Eaat Norh Temple. District No. 77 Bertha Gray. 80 Third are-nuDis net No. 7! Twentieth ward amusement hall Second arenu'. corner D atreet. Mr. J. A. Maynea, 17ft G District No, 7 afreet. IHsirUt street. D strict No. No. 80 81 P. Joaeph J Evans. S. Castletom, 823 119 K Second avenue. District No. 82 Frank Pocock. 1 IIS Fonrfh arenue. District No. 88 Sixth Avenue drug store. Sixth avenue aud E street. DUfrurt No. 84 Hanes grocery store. 285 J street. District No. 3 Rntifn school, between NlnSi and Tenth arcane and E aud F streets District No. 101 Dustin drug store. First Swth and State District No. 102 Public Safety building. First South and State. District No. J03 Mr. J. C. Platt. 142 South Third Eaat. M. I. Crawford, 46ft District No. 104 M-- s. EaT South Temple. E. Schofield, District No. 106 Mrs. Grac 717 Harmony place. 10ft No. District Gerge Carter, 137 Lincoln street. 107 1A16 Mrs. Johnrm. No. Esst District Ficat South. Trice. 12f3 East Tirst District No. gkui h. Disirict No. 100 Witherspoon drug. Fifth Last and Rrosdwaj. District No. 110 Ruth M. Penroa- -, 230 South Mn'b East Diatrict No. lit City and County building, KIWANIS SPEAKER room GIRLS WILL BEGIN COMMUNITY SINGING 2, Diatrict No 112 Mrs. Ola M. Schwarts. 200 Congressman (Vrar E. Bland of tndlana Fourth South will be the guest of honor and principal East District No. 113 TeUowatone garafe. Fifth meetand luncheon the at rgtfulnr speaker Souh and Second East ing of the Klwanis club at the Newhoue District No. 114 Ninth ward meeting house. hotel, beginning at 12:15 o'clock today. District No. 115 Peter Hansen, 421 South An important new feature will be inof the the Because of OTAth speaker. celebrity East, troduced tomorrow night m the work beto be one of the luncheon the 0. lift- - T. F. English. 642 District promises th4d on carr at Recreing umrnjmt moat this attended Soalh. far thus Fourth year. largely ation hmi.se, 52k F.a.' t Thil Smith street A District No. 117 F. C. Hsdder. 1115 East pe lal feature of the muDtal pronm The departure will of the le a number of violin selections by rirrh SmithSo 17 -- II V. Italian! of communu The vo- - will singma Ninth Eaat F. Il,trl.t sftrthur ITofesor Freber. hI program will be under direction of and Vin, tr..t, Mtirmr. Lrofe.'-HThomas Grtes. 1J7- of diieetor Pintrict ILilliinjmating hnttw muxti- - in the l'nUcrU of I tain IS in hlxtrirt .No. ITS East Mill I'rwk ai.tKlit oMiesIn will bo in attondanre to aeatst hou,.. tin ohms Henceforth Mitrlrt So. 111 ' Burton ihool. Ht.t, Btr..!, there will bo 'oinmwmt b.tt.ton So.pnt. nth ,nd Twontr firnt South. singing everv Friday night Another evetit of tomorrow Pls'rlct No 132- -1 mt, (uttnf. hall, Burton F'unerM pervjoe for Crl 17. Sradlev, T'UUr wdl be the orgarmration of u girl?'evening baud i?tant c1 ief enntne'h of the Fnion Fa-rilu.tnrt No 1VL- alor.. S.v.at,.tb Iborv voting woman who deMres to be- 7w.ntt first Kaa onu a member of this musical orgauiy.a-- f system, who died Tuedav, wter R South anrl four-da- v IMatrh-- t No 13, t ily a (lam. Tarl.y' io? iltpecn from infiucnia. 'will be cn is cordiM 1y invited to attend. Tuiheld at Iinxmont, Foio., the home of tho 2 on. tion w'UI be free - Mlllor Vo 131It'strlrt Stradiev amua.in.nt fatrilv hall, lecture and demopstratlons Thirty ihinl Hnuih ami stai,. w P The body will He In state at the mortube given tomorrow night and each Itiairlot No 137 Mill rr.ot mtlnf houa., until 4 p. m. Fridav night in the future. This work ary t haiH-- l of ,S.willP. tTvnnn ntnlh S.uth and Sixth Last be sent P be under the direction Longmont. Thlrtt of r member tewiav. when it llistrlot No 13 hit. Rra. atom, Fonf of th medal faculty of the umversit South and oounty road. t..mh A lextu.o on personal hjgien. is. lno on Instr'rt No. 141 Hotrl No 1 r.itrfi.ld the scbdu)c Hl.trtot No 142 -- Fimt National Bunk build-i- n Instruction in nPbtarv march ng and )tnrna. Iliarirt No. ill- - H.rouloa Club bulldln. light dull will be gien bv fnloueL K S U right The evening a program will beBao.hu. IMsmof No aohool hmiiu. decrease of fourteen cares of Influ-ena- a, gin at 8 o clock IMsiriot No 147 - North Toinl roonttlnr bouwp. was shown by repcrt Itistrlrt No. 141 Prhton tnmtln bous.. bv the rlfv board of health over the l'latrtor No tnmtln houm. fifteen new vase being preceding dav, Petrl.t No. 1,V Tnylorstllln nard met tin Only one qunnrntlnmt -- in nine home ENGINEERS BODY TO GO EAST TODAY , Saa. Ftrald INFLUENZA CASES SHOWING DECREASE ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF HAVING OPIUM r cnr oM, I'nncHon. 5 4J '.at rrjtci laet nvht it hi room. Hen TMnl South afreet, b FlAn-clo- t mer , UUnm Lurd J. F Oerslrg and M nicn of tlic police nntfvbw Jepnrtmujt on a ihnrgc of having opium In in The offb ri nlVco I onelon nttempted o burn 0m' pm per m toe bathtub in Ms rH)j'i before H admitted them, in order to climioate tbo form of opium, w nirh. thc assort, be iaj been smoking ,A smoking outfit, together wflh a qu.vntitv of the drug, was mid to have been orihi atoi bv the rolJ'ev Tone'aon released m bv llcr.ry r. Lainl, JuhWoCbail, ,earpio'ed veaoe. J M, No. No. I'tah Copper hotel. Biafham. 191 U2-La- rfc 19.4 Bio luiffl. Diatrict No. 196 pool hall Lark. bagltah's rei4eact, Upper MUl coni pa ay buildinf. Mur- ray. Diatrict No. J97 Vacant atoro three 4oo south of Murray city hall. Diatrict No. 198 Second ward am ataman t hall. Murray. District No. 199 First ward meeting house, Murray. District No. 200 Ward meeting bouse. Lor eadahL hon death from the I'iease was registered lstrlot Bistrut Pistnet Itlstnot Released on Bail. 58 tears of age, and WalT ter Furae. 46 vear of age, an engineer, were a created J iwt n'ght at the IiBertha rooming hcuie bv Offiewr J J. Iniffy 8ad T. Bohard of the police antivfte quad, en charges of xiolatirg the liquor laws. The men wer released on J30U bad each. 1UX.X xa Girw Jpo. tnr month,' n lhUlpp(n, lr. K.hJntttn .T.nu i.lt Ust ii(.i M. IMatrlot rtistritt ytstrlot lisrt.t pistrict hOHS.. Xir . In st riot No. 172 .v.w-- s rn'ismopa t hall, lilstrtot No, 111 1 Jordan srnrd house. Pistri.t No. 1T7 Jordan ca.rrautlle Far., IMstrlct No. 178 Utr.non ward etmil ..t bolts.. J,ran.t TLpXin, l et I . r.tj ot th.at.r. No 1.S7 4 Hy hall. No. KiSi nton amua.tr.mt ball. No. 133 -- Butlorriil. ntmtin hou.. No. let ardlff No. ltV- t- Sotnlnary aohool bm Idla . No. 117 city hall, No, 1 vk- - , rs n i t utmtlo bona. No im Btillwrll'a atom, Alta, 371 No. Cmaoent ward trortio IManot No. (luring the day. s IX'iiM fnr Chin, ,nl th. Judges Requested to 'Phone Returns of the bond election Are by John E. Clark, comity clerk, to telephone returns to his office, calling Wasatch 781-or Wasatch 6365, aa soon a the bal-lot- a are counted. Written report of the returns must he made In the office within twenty-fou- r clerk JUDGES hoars. Detailed Program to Be Given at Tabernacle It Announced. Sunday is British day in Utah, according to ths proclamation of Governor Bamberger isued last Saturday. The original committee, headed by John C. Cutler, Sr., ha aiTanged an appropriate program to memorialize the day. The chief ervtcee a 111 be held in the tabernacle at J p. in. A let forth In the executive order, Britains day to be observed to remind us of the great part that her army and navy played In the war, both before Ameilca entered the conflict and after. While It ia not Intended to forget the heroic effort of the oilier all lea, the seal of friendship between the two Anglo-Saxcountries should be forever cemented. To this end British days have been held in all parts of the country. Utahs celebration, scheduled for December 7 and 8, had to he postponed on account of the Influenza epidemic. Special service have been arranged for all the Salt Lake churchea. The presidency of the Mormon church, in an official proclamation Issued yesterday, ordered that all the bishop in th state should arrange appropriate musical number and Other exercjaoa to stress the importance of the day. At the mass meeting Sunday th following program haa been announced. N'alut damour," by Professor J. J. McClellan on the great organ: "Come. Ye That Love the Lord. by ie tabernacle choir. After the Invocation the choir will March of the Men of Harlec.i sing Charles W. Penroee. state chairman, will make a talk on the object of the services. James Neilson will leaff th chorus In a modern version of Scots Who Hae. John C. Cutler, Br state chairman of the Salt will county committee, present the speakers, first of whom will he the Rev. James H,N. William of the First Methodist Episcopal church. Evan Arthur will sing Rule Britannia." An address will be given by Chaplain B. H. Roberta of the 145th field artillery, who was in close touch with the work of Britain In the war during his service abroad. Northern My Love Dwelt In will be sung bv the choir. Land The Rev. p. A. Slmpkln will offer th benediction. In making the program th committee enlisted the full cooperation of the British societies of Balt Lake. In Addition to the Britannic association, tbe Scotch. Welsh and Australian societies were asked to participate in the maiji event at the tabernacle. With th governor and bis staff, who it is expected will attend, the following members of the committee appointed hy Governor Bamoerger will be seated on the platform: John C. Cutler, Sr., chairman; William Spry, the Rev. P. A. Slmpkln, Henry Wallace, Goddard, Benjamin George Romney. Sr , Fred L. W. Bennett, L. L. Wl'eonv1 W."N. Williams, the Rt. Rev. Joseph S. Glass. P. H. Goggfn, B. B. Quinn. W. J. lewis. R. R. Inch. William Moare. P. L. Murdock, George E. Hale. James P. Casey. John Q. Cannon, A. N. MoKav. w. S. McComick. W. H. Pick-eoHamuel C. Park, H. N. Byrne, F. C, Richmond, Will G. Farrell, Louis A. Thodv, James A. Hmith, Charles J. Hell-bu- t, C. A. Smurthwalte and John James. 1 on n, LINCOLNS LIFE IS THEME AT LUNCHEON The regular luncheon meeting of the Rotary club and labor union officials was held yesterday at noon. IJncolns life and Influence was discussed Informally bv the members In honor of the great . emancipators birthday. Fullest In the bond election ess assured bv the committee from the Rotary club and Jothe Salt tAke Federation of seph Patrick was chairman of the meeting. the following men being present: Charles T.vng, John Wteen. Ross Beaaon, F. Jensen, O. K. A abridge, Charle A. Faus, Henry Sweet and A. E. Harvey. W LIEUTENANT WARRUM ARRIVES IN NEW YORK TJeutenant "Noble Warrum. Jr, to the nrmv air service In Franc for th past fifteen month, hae arrived aafelv In New Yorti. .according to a telegram received yesterday by Poetmaater Noble Warrum, and will return to Balt Ijike as soon a he Is mustered out. Lieutenant Warrum enlisted at Ran Diego as a private, and was commissioned while at the aviation camp at Austin, Texas. rd Will B Demobilized. Privates James H. Maher and Francis H. Hmlth of Ralt Lake, who have been emploved as stenographers in the office of Mrjor Fred Jorgensen, adjutant ot Utah, for th past six months, will lrave for Fort Logan, Cole., within the 'next two weeks to be mustered out of the service. gen-er- j J Itlstnot Pistrlrt Iilsltd.t Lnair.tt ?5o. No. No. No. 17-3- Bluff Pal. amuo.nt.nt hall. ISO H.rrlnasn sn.tMP hous. 1 si - I'oiaroa, fromry Binfhatn, 17 Claja atom, Bjnf ham. a! Leeding Stationers. Primer and Bind-e- r. Arrdw Press, Inc.. W. Ind South, ( Advertisement.) eterdy Iieaves for Bring Defeat Turk Chinese Object to Nippons Expansion at Ex pense of Their Country. Vi Ihrtrict Diamct Neglect by Friends of Plan to Cast Ballot Might. Hl hlanft Boy hotel, Biaf lWk 3-- Local J District No ka ni. IMatrict No. bo. ' a Diatrict No. 188 Pboeal towa hall. Phoeait. IHatrwt No. 1691. O. O. F. haU topper-fic- Following are the polling places for a.1 districts, both city and county : Initrict No. 1 Sumner school, 640 Third Kilt. A. H. Little, 752 South IH.irht Vo. ' K'nrth Estt. 9 Dturtel No. ft Mrs. Msry L. Wstts. Stfitc A Waster states that the suffering Inflicted upon the prisoners of Germany drove of many of them into idiocy. Several theee returning soldier being treated at the Lioapttal are suffering from festering sores resulting from being compelled to live undwr vile conditions without medical attenlance for tbeir wounds. PracIn prison tically everyonewaswho had been ever a year mentally afflicted by the punishment he" had received, Weeter declares. American prisoners were, as a whole, treated better than the others, made by repaaccording to statements triated Americana to Weeter at the hos- on dtl-feie- nt " r--f been held back. period The Judge at the various polling place are supplied wit.t the registration list of all qualified voter in Wie various district. Except for the fact that each voter must be a taxpayer on property, personal or real, in bait Lake tounty. tne requirement rqr voting are no than in a general election. more simple than is much The voting The ballot that of a regular election. aifords th voter the option between votto on the or "no proposal ing yes" issue the bonds. When he ha Indicated ill on ballot, there hi choice of the two is nothing more to do except to se that the ballot gets properly into the ballot i V Recites Pathetic Instances. in Other men In hi organisation wereone Weeter mentions like situation. his to wife, rejoin man, who, hastening whose health waa failing, found she bad died and been buried in the potters' field. His children were in orphan asylums. Beveraf other pathetto instances were related. '"The horrors of war," said "Weeter, "are not at the front, but in the rear." The alleged conditions atinthea embarkatloa camp wera described New York paper, the special edition of afrom the men of Wesdescriptions taken one of whom had ter's company, everywith haute and had been ordered noma bonds. . V same as In a general election, polling place will be provided In strict of the county for oting on the proposed Issue of 91,509,000 road Improvement THE com-miui- x VOTERS DECIDEROAD State Senator Explains Pur- Each Voter Must Be a Taxpayer on Property, Opposition to Highway Improvements Lacking, but Personal or Real, to Talce Part in pose of Bill Now Be- Warning Given. , Bond Election. fore Legislature. in favor of his bill for the Argument election of city commissioners from each by city ward were presented last night Senator J. W. SL Kinney at a mass meeting of west aide resident at the Fourteenth ward meeting house. Senator McKinney contends that the present form of eommlarton government ia not the true commission form, aa it provide no means for recall. The Municipal Record, Issued by the commission city commission under the was heavily form of government law, scored as an unwarranted expense by the senator, who etated that it was merely a mean of advertising the and )t members. According to the the law. Senator McKinney said, commission Is only authorized to publish a statement of expenses, disbursement and proceeding. The commission ha and added a department of pictures reading matter that merely advertises of the the administration at the expense , people, he declared. Resolutions were adopted m favor of the bill. Introductory talk in favor of the hill were given by N" t Price. W. J. E. O. O'Donneli. Joseph McDonald. George If. Bperrj Jeremy, W.K. A. Mldgley, Albert V. Pope and Dupaix, HenryTV. John Hawley. Violin selections were musician, rendered by a Returned Soldier Tell o Inhumanities by Germans Toward Defenseless. The Polling Places? Provided in Every District in City and County of Salt Lake Depot Happy Meeting Scene JOB MUCK RED TAPE, J 13, 1919. THE SALT LAKF.,' TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY IS Life and Character Reading FEBRUARY 13. We find hre a .nature that loves companionship and society: is food of art, music .and and is an agreeable, tactfulliterature, companion. The mind Is brilliant, has Intellectual power and readily expresses Itseif, K will find, success In many lines of work, chiefiy Jn mechanics and inb vention Aquarius Is the governing algn and is indicated on the Zodiac hy the eater bearer. Ui'anus and BaturnNare tbe ruling planets and indicate changes of home and business. Search 'tbe Want Ads for articles and packages mislaid or lost Th fate of Salt Lake county's road improvements rests today with the qualilicd voters who are payers of taxes on property. personal or real. This means that any person whose name Is on the registration books ot qualified voters and at Jhe same time on the county tax rolls can vote on the proposed Issue of $1,560,000 worth of bonds for road Improvements. While little opposition hag been voiced to the bond issue and road improvement plan, yet thove who are anxious for the success of the undertaking are warning the favornble though indolent ones. Neglect to v 'to by those who are really in favor of the bond issue with Its insurance of road improvements and employment for those who need it might easily result In defeat lor the proposal, it Is v pointed out. We sre not asking any one to vote for bond the issue, Chairman C. F. Stillman ,of the board of county commissioner, We have gone to much said list night. trouble to give them the chance to vote for it or against It. The decision rests with the taxpayers of the county. That such might be thj case, wa had the legality of a bond issue passed on by the supreme court, the result being tt unanimously affirmative vote. 11 1 t Dual Object Served. We called the present bond election, after being urged by many to do so, for two reasons: First, Balt Lake county ie In sad need of road Improvements; and, second, there is need of Insurance against unemployment and possible labor trouble and distress In the families of wage earner. Of this we have been warned not only in The public press, but In letters from tbe United States deparimunt of labor, urging that every measure possible be taken to Initiate public work as a means of providing plenty of employment. "Our puipose is not necessarily to put a pick and shovel In the hands ot every returrflng soldier, sailor or marire. We do aim, however, to help to supply work to the men who will need It. Some of them will be men who will be displaced from Jobs they held during the war by the men who return to leclaim them. Just ns much aa the soldier will be entitled, to his position back oh hi return, the man who has been filling It during his absence and buying war saving stamps and Liberty bonds with hia wages will he entitled to work when he gives way to the soldier. If thero is plenty of work in th community the matter of who will do each particular kind of work will naturally adjust itself." I i f To Improve 200 Miles. The road Improvement program, if the bond Issue Is authorized today, calls for nearly ICO miles of the main hardsurfacing hlghwa's of the countv. A!ro. It contemplates putting Into condition, by repair and new construction, more than 100 mile of macadam roads. The major part of the money is to be soent upon the purely commercial or industrial tiafflcwav of the counts". A minor part Is to be used In Unking those main arteries of travel into a scenic boulevard that will afford a one over a loop reaching days drive of ecenlc or industrial interest every point in the'eounty. The aim Is to make the main roads do double duty, thereby to insure th greatest possible returns on the money invested, according to the board of county commissioners. It has long been argued that fc'alt Lake county affords greater possibilities for a scenic boulevard than do many other localities that have fpent millions for purposes of the sort. It Is recognized, however, that the financing of an extensive boulevard of scenic value only would not be favored If practicable. Under the present plan a solution Is offered which, it is claimed, will be more xatisfactory than would a scenic rout independent of the countys general road system. It la pointed out that much of what Is worth eeelng tn Salt Luke county i along Its main highways, including th flow of Industrial traffic along those very roads. That the county will become popular with tourists who come to Balt Lake, once It la accessible by means of good roads. Is confidently asserted by persons ' ho htve observed the .attitude of eurh visitors in vicinttiei where good roads have bten provided. 100-ml- le 1 Lesser Roads Benefit. The voting of the bond Issue, according to the county commissioners, will insure not only putting Into the best of condition the main highways of the county, but will make possible a proner cero of the less important road. This will result, they say, because the usual road revenue will be left for use on the lesser roads, wht w have always been sacrificed heretofore to the xnors vital needs of the main hlgh-w- a vs. If the bond Issue Is authorized, the total bonded Indebtedness of Balt Lake county will be 10 per rcplta. The bonding limit of the county under the present Uw. 2 per cent of a flOo.onO.OOO proper! v valuation. Is fG,(K0,000. (No such bonds as those proposed have ever before been issued ly this or any other county In the slate. It was for this reason that the question of their legality was taken before tho supremo court for determination. The action was Jakeit by Its v Van Colt a attorney for Frank C. Movie. Mr. Van Cott took pains yesterday to announce that it was not because of to the bond issue on the part of either hlms If or his client that the acss taken. tion Both Mr. Moyle and myself sre strong-tMe In favor of it." Mr. Van Cott said brought the matter before the supreme court to make sure that there might be no legal difficulties after the bond might be voted, I on property in both the and am Strongly for oitysmd-tflrrounthe bond isaue. I make tills statement because some .of my friends seem to have v iy gained the impression that 1 am opposed to the Issue because of n.v agenev In getting the matter of legality settled once and for all. Students to Giv Matinee., tll he k sdmtealoa fee special matinee of t'tah tala gives lo friemta ef tke laivertilv at 8:80 at Social fcah. Two s' a f lemon hr act pli-- a wilt be presented, ' Happlneaa. J. Bartley M. oners, sod 'The Kcaoer." by Gertrude jmstofts. A Dr. to til A. Gqwans, Deni 1st, lias moved lAlvLJ Kearns Dldg , W. 42'.'S. r. ii |