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Show , -- Baba Shamsha ofKurdistan ,Begslorindies Christians 1,111J? the' N n 7 - whicsh IVEDNESDAY-FEBRITAB- --- 11 --1914- - S SCOUTS;-HE-WILL-ADDRES- COUNCIL N-- , T tab's Greatest : s' . Ai i iv uit 017, 1.,;1r - f-age, :V : - ,; li .4 , T-- ?"- . Store. r Ready-to-Wea- Zr AP a hays AND BOY PRESIDEN1;-WILSO- -- lie.wite-.- S EVENING-NEW- iltifferingr-Chilig::- Indiar and armed With what were among them- - the father -varperts to bo a letter of Introduction and an uncle young man. One credentiats ratater740-yettra-ot and a , -Slutautha, Who et Kurdistan-T-130)weretaken Mtó- capand held for ranlom of 1120, :says he, is a native of Kurdistan; was tivity which money ,inut 'bepaid witivin a n gaged in, the solicitation of con- year Or the young people will Ise' subtribiltione to the cause when arrested Jectld to all kinds of tortures, worse this morning by 'For this reason, deay'brothervi and at. Yale avenue- - and Ninth South sisters, we have chorri this our broth. er to go forth a solicit funds and 'East Word was received that-asuppOrt for 0 ,tiunfortunates whose was begging.'in the neighborhood parents were" illed in the inassacres, and Patrolman Armstrong Was gent to and 'we hope that you IN ill help 11111 When arrest. the by wipronched r mg., voluntarily in the name of Christ our the ,loliceitian, Shainsha 1.rotested that Lord,because they have to be taken solicit funds and away. , be was empowered to country svhere their' resented the suggestion that he was ;flies are in danger an4 where'ipurder 'and begging. cannot guiltyof pernecution be ,e.toppled. of .. necounit s,bOok A leather-boun- d "Y,ours in Christ, in found Sha nshas poCket. . "REV. ARCH' D.1). 'lam) size, listed about 250 Sn'.t Linkers who. acOf Kurdistan. writtennames In the to the cording '(Tble laa copy of the original letter book, had contributed money ranging of the missionary. June 13, 1912.)" $1 t.er the relief ofto from 10 cents ' Following the printed slip- le al page A Christian's in voppressed the same letter in Hindu type on 'a slip containing letter, printed lwJefalic n and several Other pages bear thebook was as seript, of paper pastetr-ithe seals and indoriementsot"Itev,- Joseph M. Bahro of Kurdistan. Nil-- . Yolienanr Arch. M. Chaldean church. (lone Bahrn, "RevV and "ArchJohanna. of Kurdistan, Asia, Ben.lamin, Patrigreb, bishop ",Tsmon: bearCatinnf Johannado Kurdistan.!iBetb it may ormee4n--T- he eir of thla letter is Baba Shanisha of seals bear impressions of the cross and-arHe is a good and urdistatr,- Asia. accompaniedby reproductions in and blessed with spirit- Hindu characters. ) nrm q. In A pocketbook carriedby Shamsha yiltages were found about 120 in pickles, dime "bast yettr many Chri-stiathe and quarters. er,.t plundered and Aestroed; He was boottea on a churches and schools Which.always had - charge Ur beggink. thins-1- DESEABT , . , , ' , beta thy et t ratore ,EI ; . In the , . '1141,40' ,Between Main and State on Broadway, . b In-tit- agri., ilinefit, nes of n 'the nr1 , . al. ,,. 6 !.)- is fron-rCh- held being )r the after- I u sur. le lia.. iny, out- - 5 eve. ft D. ,fteitl; vision 1 1 neat". lt r.sten. cot; 1 si nage ounty tale'll 11), 1 it - 1 recta- - ! work k e: Prof,- - In T. i E r 1 I AUDITOR --PLEA- SES a . of a eine; POLICE BOOKKEEPING near Murray, and dangerously injured. Hulteen's left leg was severed below the knee and his right foot was cut off. He was brouglkt to Salt take on a train Groves L. and taken to the Dr. W, D. S. hospital. where he was attended by Dr. J. C. Landenherger. According to the train crew, the train was Mt at the rate. of about live. miles an hour when it struck kiulteen, and was stopped within a car's length after the accident. The usual warning was given when about a half t whistle to I mile away. according to the engineer, a, siding; but i and klulteen. stepped Just its thatrain neared him. he stepped to the main track directly in front of 1 the engine. . Hulteen lives with his mother in Mut-! mi. 1 mer, . e. . .- Mortom-t-ommandin- Purified Blood - &r. Most of Sickness - 3 I !J I 3 - 0 -- , When you come to realise that the skin and flesh beneath are coniposed of a network of tiny blood vessel's yots solve the mystery. medicinal There , are wonderful proportiee in 8, 8. S. that follow the course of the blood stream just ell naturally as the most nourishing food elements. . Thousands-kno- remarkable remedy. ', - T 01Pv,--,snENes .....4, , A,. wiltsom CAN rt. a t)OV - : '' ' 5COUTS ON TOE MARCti J tense. Curtis and Smith were taken police headquarters and booked on charge of robbery by Patrolmen dington, Clawson and Pierce. torem Five Gypsy Women Have Street Fight ., Gypsies directly interested and Involved in a disturbance which took place in west Second South street Monday, when aeveral men and . women were arrested for fighting, again caused 30 o'clock a street disturbance First South and Main street, when ftve women of the -- at-S:- -- yesterday--evening---at- , Gamy look part in a pitched bat-g match. t1e. and The trouble began when Rosie. Annie. encountered Maryand one Mary Leehan, palmist and wife Of Joe Leehan, and denianded her reason for remaining away from police court yesterday afternoon. where the gypsies were on trial for disturbing the peace. Mary Leehan had given the excuse that she had remained away from court on advice of a physician, and added that it was none of their busi- IFYPIFY hair-pullin- .i: cinal element of blood purifier Ivo chatter in the weird polyglot-tongof the gypsies attracted the attention of fully 200 people to the corner. and when the audience was large enough the fight began. Some of the women were handicapped by babies in facto arms, whose little and runaway noses peeped from the folds of highly colored shawl,: but ed the battle continued until the arrival of Patrolman H. A. Olson, traffic policeman, who. telephoned for the patrol wagon and had the lot hauled to the police 'dation, where they were booked on charge e of disturbing the peace and released on S25 Joe- - Leehan bail each. , gypsies, all relatives and all more or less belligerent, were fined $10 each In police 'court yesterday afternoon for disturbing the peacethe charge being the of Mondays disturbance,, when , result one of thit eider Aflame sisters tweaked nose of Leehan and opened hostilithe ties. - - Excursion to Ogden for the YokelHarbertson wrestling match Wednesday, February 11, via Bamberger electric line. $1.10 round trip on I p. and 7 p. m. trains. (Advertisement.) $1.25 "louse Dresse9 - sits-o.b- ut eves-aesa-o- r-. ' - - For Every I 11- r . .17,51,miwIoRsTzfrl, -- Certificate ofPreseiltationBook ma Pa rta - Ts the D Deseret News -- .t''. 7 - i t of-th- I i anti-milita- -- 5 I I a t tonslartuots-.....-Then.eactlne- 5c good quality of Percalecome in light or dark colors. Sizes 34 to 44. of Made -- A assortment large Lidies'corset Regular 25c 75c DI BURGLARIZED (Special Correspondence) the North ward meetinghouse was tilled to overflowing ou of sympathy and rrerPeot to es who ..have been bereaved. two fa one a t's,ther the other of an nil A double funeral eh d: John F. Webb,.5r. wiui Monroicrreb.-1.---Testerda- 59c and-al- y re .servker Taro- (II Monroanbout 30years Feb. 4 of dropssr leaving I 8 sons gnd eturrren daughte all of whom are alive. Ile was a met be? of the seventies' quorum, and and big family have always been high. ly appreciated for their musical talent. lits wile, Mary Alice Lennon Webb, is now president of the South ward Re, lief society. The child IA Var Ranson Nileson, was the son of Arthur C. and Rhoda Ranson Nilsson formerly of this place, but hew of Alberta, Canada, where the sizes,-Rerae- z 9 -- - WnZ The--M.- I l Jar 65e Isla-mon- .01.m.. , C-- 11,L1-,.-- Children's, outing Pink and Eine stripes thieves are. The same night two pairs of men' s shoes were stolen from the store of Nepht A nicotine: of members of the Routh ward was held last week ist whieh it was decided to.have the WM, meeting: th house- - completedhi Prof. Delbert Webb of Provo and Gans-Clark Dr. of Panguitch gave interesting and - timely talks on Purity crowded house in the last night to , North-- ward meetinghouse. staging-- a pis for the 1.1th inst.; proceeds to apply on .a the meetinghouse. piano for N. G.- - Campbell, editor and owner of tho Monroe Weekly News. left town with his familrtwo weeks age. Ire vs, sorpecteel Sleek soon but no word Yvt has ,been received of him. NONROE TORE-- IS qüidity oft16 a a , Regular 42A Ladies' Muslin Gówns, button and slip over effects, many pretty patterns. Regular at $1.25 grade Ladies Flannelette Gowns, Pink and stripes,- all sizes. trimmed, - Prettily of ' $1.25 Flesc'ed Lind and Cotton challis kimonos alli sizes from 34 to big showing patterns a" a, QM" - covers, lac,e - trimmed and embmidery Al sizes. 85c, at rI Ladies' combination omits, made of extra good quality. Muslin trimmed with lace and prettty supporters. Regular ;124 grade Ladies' Princess slips, lace and embroidery trimme4, all sizes. Regular ad co UC $1.25 grade DOUBLE FUNERAL SERVICESL 2 et. I , - $2.00 ALL WOOL 1518 C SWEATERS Colors,' Red ,With, Gray, Tan BrownSizes from ' 84 to 42. 11 MEETING PROGRAM-SECO- ND 1 ,.,,,,, 40A Badges--- A :4G-8- t o to-g- ' - , Many odds and ends left over from our first Big Sale are cast into one big lot and at Ile above sensational price of $2.49wai8ts in the lot worth from $5.50 are on up to weavesfine hand embroidered linens and $9.0the line embraces dainty crepe and fancyand varied assortment of styles. , large many fancy silkssizes fro 86 to , ThiT n Shirt Waists $2.49 Mid a , exaors. ue I -- "; 40All anyway; or words to the same - - 341-- 7:45Break out flag. 8:30Knots; show application. tie about the 'second gathering. Salute. 'Teach magnum hitch. matchleill ani for le it impossible , Naturally, I as essential IO 8:45Game. "Star Spangled Bannetf." jut all will lit health as the nutritoul man to lay down rules that 8:65Examine in oath and laws. j, 7:115Roll dues. I elements- of the meats, grains, fate conditions----o- f two circles. 9:05Semaphore; boys. I tried my first 8.00Drill. Add two movements to our daily food," said a sagars--o9:20Game. drill previously learned. suggestedprogram on two different hike. 9:30P1an With one Not only this, but if froth the present, of tmops before publishing it. : "America.", ing 8:15Examine on flag In tenderfoot mmirdistritarthat potion thentis tiers' ale ran-well-to-sons Dismiss. testa. of people,, 1 troopall eBr.al insie. rfesired.c nthu.triltioral tocouscatuvathathotthis,ta good educations and high try who had , S. found it went very learn only the reef and not intelligence-4,2- -, Teach your boys to abhor war,;to - reaching I shun the use of arms t and force, to ipoison is rejected and eliminated from their smoothly. 'Cid thati could have given the bowline, as I advocated.wanton killer of his fellowi 'Ph e Such conditions as these will confront' despise the too, S . S. S. has Sdrillneelfic,istintalt-- , I ..thernmoret- - during the,evening. The ie burInTheSinfilliVirMittirtd--eriudder-at-ther-teemendotevery scoutmaster, these Meal mils as to pmerve their I, troopa alumagatheringwas troop I would adyocste one thing In all ('05t in livea morals, happines-an- d e welfare,!tnd at inner relativsAssiatauce instrutt-TTh- . mutual more diffiè'ult-toto each i7ther. cases, and that is not to admit the boys money of every armarConflict the world - Irriderftwie-grade-iint- il Itnt- one drot-li:at least haa tainerala fir trete It met le ,o;t. Ater V) as far as the ret-t- he its preparation. As tor ft. S. S. and lust schedule and choice of events the third meeting. You will find a lot don't be so foolish as to cut down on ItAnd ttYou,eraireAttilltut insiatupon basing but I tonactthat, the of scoutmasters who will dispute this, your drill because soldiers drill. So do advice and rounal upon any matter remeernius to absorb less of each but I have had an opportunity to watch they eat and drink and wear clothes. the mediral &each. 1 boys were able the blood and sato. mina. scores of troops in action and to con- - but that doesn't prove that it naked them to get. wished I ment, Tbe twin Spoc.hc Co, 3iti Swift leg.. schject than Thus, with the drill they were slow verse with their scoutmasters and with African is the most peaceful of men. Atlanta; Ga.- of the the ecouta and I am firmly convinced Ile not allow some zealous clerk to larron the in executing and at theonend 'Drilll your boys HARD right from the the evolu- that 7$ per cent of scouts wearing first start. maneuvers, were "rustr atmosphere in eloeuenee orer Komothing "lost aa on a salute every time a or all subs:Uwe ,130a Aro class badges do not deserte ,even the scout Insist to you Nod" us 8. S. tions taught them first, Also in knot while you are of- speaks emblein. of your troop. command ee aerusement teing they held me .back. being able to tenderfoot in The trouble is that we rush he boys ficially When you enter the room every boy as as fast possible, through fearing should at mice spring to his feet. come CERTIFICATE " that, if we deny them in their eager. "attention and salute. Insist on it 0):::::::,:-:,:4,,::.4.4::0,40-"revevs:"I' 'nese, they will lose interest and drop to the boys into the habit of out. They yin not I have yet to hear It will get and when the thee la edge -diectone, Readero dropped out a case of a boy-1-Bo okt.hey will answer likea dashes to h three. weeks' waiting I advocate; .c.omes favorable they make ) the contrary, it makes them value! ur will. And every thne they appear tn the honor all the more, and it gives impression for, Aenyltsut youstill, the yotTthe opportunlly letbe absolutely great mass Jt4ti of people judge us in comsure that your scout really knows his most of our scout law, not 'merely verbatim, but parison to asoldiers, and as to their meaning, interpretation and troops get mighty low rating thereby. application to the affairs of- every-da- y U life. You will notice that, in this suggested TiI1S-E4.U1?,1 T311, Printed' herewith- Is the suggested progvam, you are getting your boys : -, for Gir rveond the Lprogram meotinioLthe reaäy .1,9r their tenderfoot toots and at ' twl new troopto be Nailed as your ex- - the sametiniVare going tti,1---calf-ftPild wall the first program makes over the ground previously covered. 1;0 , ... Iperience that they will really know it One No IA TILE --Iloir RESENT-E, drill 1 make a big hint, here: other boys will. by this and 1, ,, eV, Stlektayour v 1; ; efun you-a- re x it. feature afraid of of You needn't be time. have heard ' i'',-- 1 II 1..ei I the . drill is no more having in the troop and will want to cry; . I ' 11 '11,1 ' zili.ilittry than fret aid, plgnaling, camp- Join. Dot not admit them natil all of ilt:'71 sanitation, camp eooldnir. and, every- your 'present members have become borattn ibe 711.. 0 rthing which laAlltaug1,t-17 of our best features be taken in hand by one who has tiloverlyttt 0 havebleb appears in Mese, oollus. tclwill big namonneement relieved be i of Just been to their paesed, and,you highest brought 1 A) i state of telliciency by the, army and that much work and, can spend your lads on toward the experte, and the, art of handling time taking the , Zit,S;erfrit,c0S1:111V6773,. 7r5t7STrIrt1.1M:FVZIr41 4o. anavy crowd in an order' mannerother- - eecond clans. Teach your boys right no exception from the Agit that you expect theca to l wise- - knownus.4rili-7-l, t4644444144,4:44:,:444:-1,644',4!"::''!"-1'-Xi to the rule. t teach otherei - ...4 es-at-- the-India- U 1- the active purpose of ,! - ingredient, r,- which is 'to stimulate the -- tissues to 'selection of its Own ell ft thhealthy eential nutriment - And the "medi 1-- 9 -- ;,,r-- Simple Lessons in the Branches of Activity That Lead to Merit Series That Will Soon Qualify a Tenderfoot for Second N Class and Second Class For First. FEW days ago we Considered a A ' - suggestive program for the first a "green" new under a of troop meeting at o ,.,... , It to be really 8, It contains one - Robe:. Extra A final clean sweep, but they must gothey are made of the Best full length and width; large floral designs and designs and colors.-- - Just-wh- at an the for lot of absolute and want baththaentire for lounging around, necessity you One Hundred and fifty will be placed, on sale at the above quoted pricessizes are from -- I r, leftthe ers as-M- $ 4007 TI Wilson's announcement that he will The News. tO ft4pCitil PRACTICAL SCOUTCRAFT THAT EVERY BOY SHOULD KNOW floblems People who have been poulticing anointing for years &and years does the at the- way S. 8. iand N A This Great Sample Line Purchase will be placed on sale tomorrow morning at 8;30 ,s,harp is a Coat lot embraces plain and fancy mixtures- All Black broadcloths, Chinchillas and many other fancy mixturessizes from 16, 38 to 40. Colors. - - - ;lid the sale to last as long Ineompleta.---This-has been corrected, end the minute details of police operations are kept correctly tiled and indexed for reference. Mr. Green was responstble for the recent reform in the metier of receipt. and disbursement of bail money, reReports Money moving the cash from the care of the desk sergeants, who act as bail com' Some Recovered missioners, to.the clerk of the criminal division of the city court This was to the police made necessary through confusion enS. C. Maloney reported in handling bail money in lest night that he had been robbed of countered the overcrowded desk sergeants office. ' $46 in a Commercial street saloon and , . in the ,.; the "robbery" was duly recorded Volunteer 7 record books.. This morning Patrolman Vigilantes MoMartin found .$1.6, supposedly- - DI Catch Chicken Tlueoes .1 Maloney's money. in an alleyway in the 1 rear of the saloon in question. It le 4 thought that. the thieves droPPed Ihe - The repeated and aggravating loon"of money in leaving the saloon. chickens from the coops of persons liv.... - , ing on the west side, resulted In the orSalvatioll Army Home I ganization of an Impromptu vigilance -the mrpmittoe lar4 nightAll a reault Ray Mali Percy Bob Smith were caught as local branch of the Salvation Army. Curtis and to swim the Jordan loaded tried they Salvation of in the and Army down with fat and feathery pullets charge home in Orpheum avenue, is planning from ravaged coopa of the neighborextensive improvements to the On. hood of Tenth West and Fourth South Pneum avenue quarters which, when streets. completed, Will make it possible to hold was he the Curtis later admitted that Ray Curtis who once served a term In -- SOLVES he Utah state prison for a minor of tee i .1., - I n. e a 1 he , e' 2, ,birthFeb..1- . M. be Day-will-- 2'i;.; .. L.Y. ses, The Big Feature of the a Sample Line ofHigh Grade warm Comfortable Winter Coats up to $20.00 at A ' Later eM la ;i 4t f fi, -I 4; 5 it Secil Waists,.-Skirts-Fursres- j. t4 ' 4. ,0",, ' '." st, City-Audit- Loss; in and .. inspection of the records and files " Wrest Washington, Feb. system it:Luse at police headquarters ,Itr NS'all made this morning by day, yerman H. Green,- - who expressed the youth the land in military affairs; President Wilson is an enthustairtic himself as pleased with the system and Of the boy soldiers. Prominent as members of the national council supporter increased efficiency of the department the naturalist and author, and Dan Beard, the are Ernest Seton, Thompson In this regard. Prior to the advent of well known writer on outdoor topics. President Wilson'a 'address is to be deP.. Grant as chief- of police, the yeclivered in the east room of the IS'hito House. ords on file at headquarters were unsatisfactory-and a 1 Our Main Floor Wil be packed toMorrow. Never before has seasonable merchandise met with such terrible slaughter. All of the past Season's Merc,bandise must go,- - not an article to be packed awayTomorrow all odds and ends grouped and marked at the most tremendously low prices ever heard of The Great Slaughter Sale embraces Coats, Suits, path Robe;, Petticoats and Kimonos. Many of these articles away below Half Prices. .?1, . ::,,,p,..wcttotrAiVt;XOM.FxIVAZ,Wan'ZTV:r',;,vo.s , - An .,.....,r1.....1 wing 4'' , At,,,,:et religious services attended by large numbers. It is possible to bold the services at 2:30 o'clock eaeh Sunday afternoon, and the, meetings will begin W..,MM, as soon as an organ can be procured. IGeOrge Hu item Fo years of age, a The idea is to make. the sert lee largely 4 track-v- s alker for the Oregon Short4.2ne; Musical. rather thad devote them exto preaching. was struck by weabound , passenger clusive train No. 02 at 10 o'clock this morning . Tema- e Me- - I F RAILROAD EMPLOYEE. SHOCKINGLY MAIMED esion t ,,. I Beef )r. Z' - '1 E - . Peotect, t' If e tt 1--0 of Ws death. Hitt demise last 'Iluasdar . ,. at about 6:33o'c1ocie-evening, F'eb, - was suaden and unexpected Ile was attending to his official duties in thePostoffire. when death came to him ine is fur. failure.. stautly from heart vived by lits -- wife, two an and two daughters, Wm. Ref of- Butte,-Montana, Mrs. R. V. R. Remolds of Wash. C., Janpee Res of Bingham, ington, and Mteit Dale Res of this place. One daughter, Louise, preceded him In death. 4 I - -- i -- DALLAS, TEXAS. OF W. CAllPENTIM, (Special Correspondence.) DEATh ' ; , fart Penter, son of Wm. Z. and Maria L. S. CarPeater,..ile61,:-JaPROMINENT-CITIZE- besia sick for several months with lung trow. was born Feb. 26, 1892, near ' N Phoenik,-Ilisa,-abecame memPer-- He came to DIES VERY SUDDENLY of the Church in 1902. Utah Velth his parents - nd 4Special Correspendenee.)-- - Salina, Feb. S.Funeral Services for held in the Seed ward meetinghouse here yesterday child waa born. Nov. 12, 1912. They were here on a visit to parents and afternoon at 12:30 o'clock; The serif-lev as stricken were conducted by Bishop 'K. W. friends when the ehild , with pneumonia, and-7Bir opening prayerwas Offered-bin leer services The double charge Elder James S. Jensen and Thomas Heber Swindle, of Fishop singing for the occasion was rendered by the Salina choir under the Rai n, ward chorister, keing grandfather to the deceased Child, was ex- direction of James C. Jensen.. Solos were rendered by Miss cused from ,that, rcaltion and Dan ker took his place as choir leader. sen and James C. Jensen and the orthe at speakers were H. N. Hayes of RchHope Megleby accompanied prticont in full fteld wil()pttia force. The take presidency wareelan The speakers all spoke in tributes to the worth and integrity of present. us ft cleisensoldier, husPropliont Abedeparted and inMrTTtoxwbôrfl band' father, a as Webb of Mr. malt of qualities in March 7. 1845, and early Pit dustrious habits, a kindly father, a lifeIndiana .moved to Missouri. At the age of good neighbor, and always willing to. Id., he enlisted as a yolunteer in the lends. helpinstband whoa needed. They rnion army and served tinting the also spoke comforting words Civil-war. IP 1R72 he came to 1.1.tah you lg. couple who were bereaved of and resided, in Millard county. He their ettild.N The speakers were Nephi married Mist 'Mary Pete at,,Scipio in Nielsen. Alfonso 31r:set, Joeeph and the following year they came A. vitt tN,ItinvtrCfoolitmit trr-.fteo" Rev: beld Thneson, Jacob Maglety. Stake Presi- positions in this community. having COUneiSwindle. served as U. S. marshal, ton dent R. D. Toting and Bishop the A few nights ago the etore of tV lman, school trustee. and during into-anwas of President ' Roosevelt broken company and Msgleby front $15 to $100 was stolen. No Was appointed postmaster Qt which- - position he held tip to Alla time clue bas been...obtained-a- s to whii-thes prAIIILISS WITIffbei 413 . ' . lidary-klbriste- - -- -- i .. cr. pc., 12212 . no GI) yilliii ' - -:- RIDOL Rfc Lakts PLAT troo : ,, 4,, 4 oVir PI o - I t d e, , cvpyrtglatid. - - |
