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Show DESERET EVENING NEWS FIRST DAY HERE FREIGHT RATES IN 201917 WEDNESDAY JUNE CITY Colonel Vanderbilts Regiment Ready First in New York CAPT. BALL GETS LATE BULLETINS TO EMPLOY Use Heavy ArtiU, ery. oo,, Part. Judo . M.-H- fig In mg i UTAH in progrvn the ami Champagne frouG J""' official statement. Earl, u., J1 In the Germans carried on ZT bombardment of French poeltiam' LMftaux mill In the region PRESENTED ( Committee of Contumeri Win Firt Round in Fight For Cheeper Coal Report of Committee For H. W. Prickett Goes on Numerous Applications For Stand in Hearing on PetiEnlistment in Officers ReHalf Day Swell Amount serve Camp tion for Increase By $39,742.80 annliit. A German spaed 9 Infantryv attack - 8 Italians Fighting. Rome. June 1, via D,mlon I Lallan remaned the offena,, day. The war office announce capture of Austrian Mont Orthrurn and 96 THINKS CONSCRIPTION EXHIBITS TO SHOW STATE TELEGRAMS WILL NOT BE NEEDED UTAH TARIFFS HIGH GIVE ASSURANCE LETTERS SENT OUT TO UTAH MANUFACTURER Shown in Small Quotes Examples and Com- Recruits Wanted fo BalPatriotism W Some of j Contributions pares With Like Rates in loon School Davis Coun"The Largest. Other States. ty f9ranize1 Canadians Take Trend. Prices and Supply to Be Canadian Array Hca,l,Junm Taken Before Utilities France, Juno 0. Canadian troop,,, day captured a pest of Commission of Utah. trenchew at the fool of trlht The IT committee, ot the Red Cross t roon reported a total of received by subscription since yesterday Thla Bum. add'd to the total reported up to laat night S S.7S.25 make a (rand total of $264,41 05 for the ftrat two and day of the campaign Several telegram reporting gratifying coadltiona In otliar parte of tbe state were read by Chairman Hanchett. These showed that the "country district' are responding nobly to the cal. Wilford Day, chairman of the committee at Parowan, telegraphed that that town, which had beer, $500, had already aecured donation amounting to 1000. Other telegram were from Joe. Qotcney, Jr., of Logan, who stated that the amount allotted to Cache for Red Croaa work la aaured: county E- B Snow of St. George a!d returns from hie district are aatiafactory Don B. Cotton of Verna! stated that Uintah county pledgee the 12.000 apportioned to It that $50 waa subscribed yesterday. William R Palmer of Cedar City retelegraphed that approximate ceipt were $750 already. Paee for the Natloa. ghat tbe announcement of the subscriptions received at Monday night had set thf banquet page for the nation, was evidenced by thg telegram to Secy. J. David Larson from C. W. Dietrich, secretary of the wgt council at Waablngton. D C The telOgrath 'follow "Tour meeaag created no little tlr In- our office and we congratulate yon result. Am sure Salt Lake otspiendid more than meet our expectations ' Hanchett read several told of Incidents which the patriotism of person who Iraot afford to give very much to the Rqd Cross work but are willing to contribute their mite to the big sum Mr. E PI roe. an aged woman of 411 Elm court. Salt Lake, came to the offl ce thie morning with a of $$ Tomorrow the committee will Issue a general appeal to labor union, club, stores, and other organisations to form organisations within themselves to further the Red Croes work Several subscriptions has been received from of various large conthe anwHoywe cerns of the city. Among those report-p- a were 110$ 10 fro no the employees of n front IK "tbs company; of the Continental Oil th employee tm Many: $$II from the Knights of Celumbus, who (av at the rate of $1 per man for th membership of the local Chapter Utah Fir Clay company em- William, who Cfitt. $31sons10 In T theA army, donated Largest of the Day, The largest subscription of the day was rsported by Heber J. Grant, cap- tain of ttara No. 1. when he stated that K. J Bamberger A Sons (Clarence and, Ernest) had subscribed $5,000 to the fund- Thie made the total for team N. 1, the Isrgeet of those reported $6$. Jdr. Grant also said that at a meeting Ugt night of the Deseret Sunday ifchool Union beard, it was decided to send out nm appeal to 10 superintendent ot Bttpday school tor a donation of 10 each pupil. This, said Mr. cate from Gnnt, would almost certainly result In gjpsta! donation of about $5,000. mong other subscriptions reported traffic Detailed statistic of rate ware presented by H. W. Prlck-at- t. manager of the traffic bureau of Utah, before the etate public utilities (ommiun at the hearing thl morn-iEleven exhibit ringing from seien to 20 page each had been com where piled to the that In every csjy Utah rate were comoared with thoee on various in force of other state were from 10 to xeo line, the fonderthan theee other ratee. per cent higher of statiatlcal informaThU volume Prickett wa Mr tion presented by supplemented by a running dnscusaion on operating condition on tbeee various difficulties In operating th train and maintaining effective service on these respective reads. tiil there was no valid reason why the charge of the carriers in Utah should average so much higher in proporUen When called to the stand Mr Prickett testified that he had been in the railroad business 11 year, serving in difboy ferent capacities, from messenger to travelTng agent, and that he bad familiar with the been thoroughly questions Involved In forming rate and In 5$mmntlng upon the rates between Eureka and Lehi, American Fork. Provo. SPngviUe, Pleasant Grove. Mr and Payton. Utah. disSpanish Fork the average that Prickett stated points tance from Eureka to these 1 mile, mentioned in tbe exhibit vu W on four rate and that the average classes of freight was 45.5$ cents per IffThepounds Salt Lake average distance from Route to cerCity via the Salt Lake in Utah mentioned tain other 5 points ! 4 miles, and th avin exhibit erage freight rate on each IW Pf is 4 2 cents. Mr Prickett showed that in Colorado for a similar distance the pounds was 4yg average rate per 199 cents; in Oregon 41.1 centRio per Crn4e. Colorado vis the Denver it 2 nti; in Idaho. 44. ceaU Jta the Oregon Short Line, in In nlu cents, via the Northern7 Pacific, cents via the fornia and Nevada. exhibit stated Southern Pacificnow This in force in other that the rates and restates when taken all together .15 per duced to an average are only are cent of the rates whichfor its charged freight Route Lake Salt byh to points In Utah. The rates of the Denver A Rio Grande for it freight service in this state were said to be slightly higher reset. roanpere Rete rstes were That higher freight from railroads Chicago the by charged lntermountain to Salt Lake City and to the Pafrom Chicago than points cific coast was revealed in the of the witnesses for the berailroads In yesterday's hearing fore the state public utilities comralsFred Wild. Jr., freight traffic manGrande, tesager of the Denver A Rio pig iron tified that the regular rat oncoast was Pactfie the to from Uhicadp tor the while 100, rle was per $.5 trade for the dame distance export McCarthy, vice $TTl per 100. W. 8 traffic service bureau president of tbe contrast between then pointed out tbe Wild sola ws. Mr. which tc, this "very low, .Sand the10rate to Utah points is which Pr that if the The protestante contend Ban Francisco rate of the railroadsBeltto Lake rats th l lower than th to th ceast roads should rsls- - th rxt revenue. said to produce the srtdltlonxl to he necessary. insisted that Counsel for the rosd t eiay n. one-ha- lf . tail-ma- d dls-ay- 'a Keith-O'Brle- $. FwFira.is .'" Bssa f PfJ ahs is x?S2E?1EK'S John C Cutler, iJSO; John D. the commission. sneer. S50. Elia- - Morris and Sons. was proper before sustained by the J: Farmers A Stockgrowers bank, This position was or National Bank the Republic. ruling. 00: C G Weber. $10; Waldemar Burstim. Hu (raelHlnrr s com pn Cott. $266; Commissioner Henry H. Blood asked $ 1.000 ny. $100; Esra Thompson. Mr Wild If In caae the roads should they receive the 16 per cent increase the higher rate to proposed to apply an affirmative anewer When coal showed that A QgSicl H.rotle, 50; H. wasgiven th proteetanu Denver A Rio the earnings of th WPUtt. $10. on th transportation of coal Grand In Utah would be Increased mined It was also pointed a vear !!n 1J8 manSCHOOLS out bv H W. Prickett. traffic that 4$ per cent bureau the ager for the t A of the total revenue whichcome from R. G. receives for freight its Utah business WILL TAKE PART IN Mr Wild examination the During it was hi impression that ' stated that the big seven at Chicago had agreed to await the finding of the interstate t'ornroerce commission on ths applicaiS tion for an increase of 15 per cknt be-- J In 4ru filing petition for an increase witness rates in individual state. The seven was the 'big tut explained :Offteta! announcement was made to made up of the representative of traffrom day that the Deseret Sunday School fic operation many different Union board ha named Sunday July roads and that their final decision waa for an increase in rate In tha to vThich apply a on the the day Sunday l; etate without wajtinff for theSchool children the Church mey rate . ommerce comralMlon to reulkite In contributing to the Red Croat interetate portOn that date it la expected that fUhd Sunday school child If cents, and an much moregive as and their parenta care to offer, X th the Red Crop fund. It Is deaired that the stake superintendents shall bear this announcement in mind and make the proper ; I; Ashton-Jenkin- SIM i 1ry Gtasa Sunday next Bunday for the Red one week following ;The general board of the Primary association of the Church has ap- pMnted a special committee of six to act for the aaaoclation in the organ-- ; ithtion of chapters in all th stakes of the Church to carry out the cam- pgign for the Red Cros. The proceeds of the campaign in- by the various Church aux- lUaries will go to make up the $10.- pledged by th "Mormon " Church. TXe committee for the Primary asso- elation consists of Mrs. Ida M 8mlth. ; chairman: Mrs Genett B. De. Mr. Louie B. Felt. Miss May Miderson. Mrs. Clara W. Beebe and Mies Laura U Foster. sscre-tary- OH PRINTING AND BOOK BINDING. ... w.m "or is . of the 49 drawing tract in the Strawberry project naar j Pay on today, filing upon which have been trade at tbe local land office ln ,h weak. One tract of 126 acres filed upon by more than a butt-6- 6 dred applicants wa won by William Ftndelaon, cashier Of the Pay son bank, According to 3 B Blakeley, register of th land office, the tract remaining unflled upon will now be given to th flret applicant at the local office CHURCH DIRECTORY READY Th annual directory of Church Authorities Is now on tale. It a complete list of all authorities of th church aa reported up to 1917. 1. Price Feb. copy. DESERET NEWS BOOK 8TORE. Tb Loading Book Concern. Advertisement. eon-tai- :.,c era tht pioneer m job Printing and Book Binding ln the state Our facilities are the beet for hand-B- g any class of work, no matter bow lajg or bow amalL THE DEgEHET NEWS JOB DEFT. h, prtoor,. ItoernA Capt Louis R Ball U. 8. A., retired restored to the active list aa recruiting officer fer the second officer' re- office thl serve camp, opened hi buildmorning in the old Walker bank army recruiting s ing. next door to the numerous station. There were in short order, but aa detailed him yet. instruction have not reached the captain said ho could do nothing at present beyond asking applicants to file their applications for enrollAs soon as instructions come, ment. he will know just what to da from Uspt. Ball graduated in lt0 with the the Colorado School of Mines, and Metof Mines, of Engineer degrees allurgical Engineer R J. Jessup, a Salt Lake newspaperman, who was refused enlistment as a drummer boy in the Sixth New York heavy artillery in 1862 at New York, because of age. 11 years, was refuse enlistment today, in the ordnance corps, too again because of age this time, J appli-cation- old. The lor I nmvl ttion i vending to Son 5'rxacico today 75 men who tne recently but coaid not .at time be cared tor at. the coast because ot crowded conditions. There are accommodations for them now. iso Mea Seeded. artillery regiment Capt. Webb of th needed to put the men are says 16 on a war footing. He is not command believe that it will be ready yet toto rssort to conscription. necessary Marine Corporal Fat Barrait of the has been pros Beaver boy. corps, anIbsen Fau! moted to he a sergoent. recently enlistother Beaver boy whowaa San to sent ed in th corps snd Francisco, wa, turned down in medical examination because of defective visionat He says there are $.500 recruit Island being carefully trained. Mar Mr Ibsen was a member of the sophomore class at the state university. He sre leaving says so many of the boys war that when that institution infor th fall. It will be th college opens one-bs- COu. COfZHELtUS VPIHDE.KBILT Photo by American press Association. Th place of honor in the race to body of infantry. full war strength by Sew York's naRegular army officers said the regitional guard organizations that are ment will not need ipuph intensive being made for service in France waa training before going to France. Ona won by the Twenty-secon- d battalion la schooled In road repairing regiment of engineers. Col. Cornelius and trench work The ether has made Vanderbilt reported .that the 37 offi- a specialty of bridge building. cer and 1.661 men had been mobilizCol. Vanderbilt has been in the New ed at the regiment's armory In accordYork national guard for more than 16 ance with Gov. Whitman's orders. years. . He served several years In Regular army officers said the fact the Twelfth infantry, reaching th that tha Jwenty second was recruited j rank of captain. In October, 1908. he with sticn rapidity allowed good or- - was detailed to the inspector general's gamzation work. department with the rank of major, CoL Vanderbilt took command of and on June 1. 1912. was promoted to In December last. lieutenant colonel. He went to the the Twenty-secon- d The regiment had been on the border, Mexican border, where his work wxa commanded by a practicallyV. aP iadtas' seminary army offi- commended by Major General OAshby and Corporal F cer. and had made regular Sergt a record for effi- Ryan. In command of the New York corps have R Leadbury of th Martn as a division. If even conaldered In ciency. only a trip recruiting returned from enlisttwo 'Dixie.'' They secured ments THE DESERET NEWS n For Halloo kekool. A circular issued by the wr depart-mea- t to all offlcsrs of th recruiting eervlc. ask recruiting officers ofto mamin with qualifications It is deRED CDOSS LIST TD CULTIVATE CROPS chinists for th belloan school. about .0 sired to secure if practicable, , oper-as lathe men with qualification etc. nsrt ators, drill press operators, in permanent school The Deseret New Is acting aa of them to be used There is a possibility that the 87.066 to be aval detachment and on or two headquarter- - for the Red Cross of California will high school boy able to ssnd out with the fieldoutbal-of loon companies to be organisedinstruc-tiog- s oommittee. for the recefpt of subhave their summer vacation indefisent for th I.W4 men to be balloon from the whom scriptions people school, to th army nitely prolonged. Instead of returnFort rimaha. Nebcanvassing teams do not have lime ing to their books on Aug. 1, it may howDarta County Organised to call on. Any amount, be well Into September, or even Octoat held At ever small, area loom Tuesday's meeting ber. before they are called on to refor Farmington, th organisation received Contribution of recruits for th proposed port at their classes are: Davis county battery, was M.perfected A plan has been submitted to the Berne, by th choice of Jehn G Cash Henry San Francisco school board by Judge mayor of Kayevtll. chairman. vice chairman, of Newell William W gtahle Bountiful, Thomas F. Graham, chairman of th and Joeeph E. William of Centerville .Anton Marker a secretary. county council of defenses, whereby In Cash There are now 4$ young men high school boye ahall be permitted Dsvls county who have enlisted In thof P. Mm. Prlsetlla Jennings branch to go 8 t$i country and helpharvesf national guard and other be available Cash tb service and these will fhe crop, and yet be given their tor the battery W. Kiddle Walter pledged Temorroe Friday and Saturday will credit th same as though they were be nations! guard days, whan tents Erg tiering Coal. attending school. of th 00 894 will be pitched on th streets The Manufacturer' Association of At the same time the plan was Day's total business center RsllUe will be held Utah afternoon addressed s letthis to Dean Thomas F. Hunt ot Prevtou-acknowledged 1.00k 00 with speakers and ter to Its number summarising the at these tent, effort the of Unito be will made the Agricultural College music snd every situation a follows: Total $1,102 00 The seriousness of tho coal situaenlist to full war strength without versity of California, and it will later b presented to Gov Stephens. tion is such that a an organ Igatlon resort .at to conscription. we Local officers are encouraged by advise our members that it is highMember! ot Council the expressed desirable that we make a careful shown at the etate Interest th the belief that the safe harvesting of ly 100 of our coal needs for th estimate armory Tuesday evening, where he bumper crops this fall depends season snd to the greatest posrecruit were put through the puces." to a large exvent upon the success of coming be CAPITALS BUSIEST MAN. sible extent arrange with the coal com- CavalryIn equipment that cannot for th delivery of th artillery service la being utilised Judg Graham's plan, Knies Asnow far as we are tbl to predict arsenal. Cal. shipped to Bentoi Many larmers nave written to th the concerns have stored their Newton 0. Baker, Secretary of local council as the result of a similar coal will be in who a favorable posltlen to made by Judge Graham conduct tholr business Must Car For 500,000 Soon. suggestion War, over those who Statue of Liberty. soma week ago. Ther wa much have procrastinated May w suggest, complaint following thla suggestion, therefore, that you give this phase of Immediate attention. Will however, on the score that the boy your business Reporting on th offer of W.H Swanyou also inform this office, for would lose their school credit. son to donate to th city a replica ot purposes, probable amount planth Statue of Liberty. Under Judge Graham's plan, how- of coal which you the will need during the and art eommlaaton today recomths ever, vacation ning be would on we can he of period If year? coming Mr mended to the city commlaalon that extended for several weeks or until any service to you In this respect, Swanson be thanked for hie generous us. command are the all harvested kindly crops and those to offer, but that action with regard dein advance for Thanking you boya who aaeUt ln the work shall rematter be deferred pending th we remain yours your very ceive th usual credits. rision as to where the statu shall wabe The commission's report j Farmers have laid stress upon tn truly, placed. MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION OF H H Ccmmlavloner to Green, refer, d UTAH. Importance of having the boys remain of the department of parka and public 'Bv Georg g McAllister President." with them until the crops are all L. B. , property. say it would be a big mistake to send them boys, have them depn upon these boys, and then have them Relay Ocean Cable. Richards Funeral Friday. taken away in the midat of the t. Reward. Alaska. June 16. Fishing The schools of San Francisco Funeral service for J Heber Richboats operating In th vicinity of on Aug. 1. The real harreetlng open does ard will be held Itom th family resian not commence have no wfll opporuntil well along In Sitka, longer If the boys left th dence, VtO First avenue, Friday, at 6 Beptemher. tunity to "step on Uncle Bam' Alasfarms on Aug. 1. th farmer say, th p.m. Services private. Interment in ka cable and put It out of serrto. as city cemetery. 146 mile of th line haa been relayed crpp would. rot ln the fields. out of reach. Record of the signal corps officer in charge of the Alaska cable show that more breaks have occurred aa a FUNERAL SERVICES ) CALLED BY DEATH result of fishermen anchoring near to of than the cable Sitka, the vicinity at any ot&er place on tb line. John Jam Funeral services for Mr, .t'arellae Dtrubridge At tp There are particularly rich halibut residence. 779 Roosevelt avenue. Mr. John James, whoMrdied at th resides ofhl A Canister, daughter. banka In 'hat vicinity and large numCaroline Stenbridke. wife of William 195 west Third NorthTfto bers 41 halibut boat operate there. died Tuesday. She was age 11 year, were heldstreet. June 16. Stenbrldge. In te horn In ordinary weather there no troumth NMt 25. 141. hd cam Wald. to Salt Lake ' eight years ago from teenth wafd meetinghouse June 1$. at ble but during storms a boat Is survived by her Rockport. Utah. 8h nsar th line on th windward Enoch Ludlow of Ark husband snd the following children: .fged. Down goes the sid offered th Invocation andSpanish spell trouble. Mr Joseph Dei-Elisabeth Gibbon, Mrs Emms fishermen's hook to rid out th blow th pronounced Photo by American Press Association. Bridge benediction. Staker. Mr. Cora Gardner. Mrs furnished by a quartet and. a the anchor drags. It finally Mamie Stevens, Mrs. Frank Stewart, The mnslc was Llaal Tbomaa Edward catches on th cable, and there it The wgr department U now the busi- Miss Susan Stenbrldge snd Alfred G and Olsen Thoms and Moroni t. Agnes The will Th to be sent hold. body chaffing and pulling est one tn Washington and Secretary Stenbrldge.for Thomas and Bam us D. Winter, and services and interment. Jessia ware Rockport off th insulation and Raker the buaieet man. Th Parry sang solos. Mis feessl departln this city, Leo Vanke, Vincent accompanied. Lee "grounds" th wire whlcb means a ment baa a Th speaker 17 on old. died Tuesday. Funeral were John James Alex B Carr; task callF bands colosagl ltg years Jbg.Mthe cable ship hurry up Jsmee Burnside. ln tb organization and equipment of arrangements are ln charge of O'DonCharles W. Bl,h6 d;r.0n A Co. Huhl. nell pallbearers were Frank A After recommending that the fish- the Description army, tn addition te ermen use mushroom anchors, a type In this city, Ljbulf Fferv. Frank Archer, J. C Woods Louis t elalanal after tbe regular and the Cotafannl, t.nd 9 year old eon of Domenico Lawrence Smith. Parley G. Jam shaped like the vegetable for which looking and Elbert Jsmee tbe died remarks of tb Cslltster The eulogtetic rushing of. an expedi- and th late Jennie Colaiannl. they are named thai should not cut guard snd the speaker wealth In Funeral are Tuesday. of fore to the cable, without avail, the chief sig- tionary arriagementi France. beautiful flowers ahowod th charge of O'Donnell A Co. was highly esteemed. Interment nal officer of th cable service recommended that the section aero W. A. Brown th In a local hospital. W was in th city centaury, where th 6d!cted by Jam H- halibut banks be taken up and relgydd R Brown g7 years old. formerly Advertisers shouhi us the c In deep wate- r- It la now far down News if thty desire to reach high school teacher and lately la the real estate died Tuesday H out of reach of ..the longest anchor th people of the western states U U survived business, wife snd three ehU- . by cable. The New tb great their homee. AdvtrUMOUnL country newspaper Advortleemegt. . -- , -- - . ff Pu-ta- tho-tr- win-te- . d j I ' -- har-vea- 1 any-whtr- kg and hate made the Entente app, to lama mi difficult. Th, new pop. s motion of th passage Following Gone have been incorpuga isi . this morning by the city eommUvn Brltieh lines. of special th employment authorising counsel to carry the matter before the state public utilities commission, members of th coal consumers' committee LATE LOCALS left the commission chamber declaring that the first round In th fight for an Sim to Come H George rmple coal supplj' and lower price ha pUl, been won. The committee which met Angeles Ahas loaned ! th Recreation Assodatim the commission consisted of Joeeph 8. ground th service of George gutg America Leon J. F H Hewlett, Peery. Orson supervisor, fo? L. assistant plagrounds rd, George 8. McAllister, George war recreation work in Sait H. Ritchie. W Becker and This information it conuinH City. action resulted in a telegram received this morsfe Th commission's from declarations on th part of memby Mayor W. Mont Ferry from lltror Frederick T. Woodman of Lot ia. bers of the committee that the responsibility for the inadequate coal gales File on Water Atkins Hlntoa f supply and th increasing prices of tbe product rests wholly and entirely wlu, Hurricane today mad application u th Denver A Rio Grande Railroad the state engineer for the right , use cond fool of ,te company and th Utah Fuel compeny from Oak canyon, to be used for tm. conferred had that They explained they and culinary purposes. guon with members of the public utilities Raynor tn Salt Like p b e,v. commission, but thst they nad been Informed that before that body could act nor, two years connected with the Sait Lake office of the federal food u, the matter would have to be presented drug inspection department and tsn through a regularly instituted legal Inspector for th western dligti, proceeding sin,. th utitlite commis- with headquarters at Denver, Cole, sion sits tn tb capacity of a court. today raado a friendly and Kelts Tb committee urged that th quesgionai call on Walter il Bot!ea out tion Is one which concerns all of the dairy and food commissioner. Gone to Fort Riley The tsre m. people of the citr and that bn behalf of of the r.atis! th people, tht city commission should cal detachments take definite action to protect their in- guard have left for Fort Riley t aw terests The motion to employ special drgo intensive training To Erect Theatre counsel to take the matter before tht Alexander manager of the theatre drat utilities commission was offered by Karl A. Beheld. Commissioner bearing hie name will be in Salt Lut Ths committee declared that the shortly to discuss with Managr Frttt freight rates charged for hauling coal Newman, th building of a r.ew by th Denver A Rio Oranle Railroad tn thla Informatien ni company are excessive and that the celved by city. Manager Newman last sigi lack of rolling stock equipment preof th opening of th nes Paatigi cludes many of the mines from workThe new M ing full time. While it It not within theatre at Vancouver th province of th public utilities com- amusement houee will be bulk aft mission to rsgulat tht coal mtrkst. it the etyl of that at Vancouver, accent, within its jurisdiction, th commit-ts- e lng to Mf Newman. said, to regulate the haulage rates charged by the Denver A Rio Grande Cttlzeoahip Exorcises To fsnn. and th equipment which the rosd mus late plans for ths citizenship a, us for handling th coal. to b held at Liberty pr JR else It was declared by several member of to of th committee that Salt Lake City, 4. the executive committee which la near the coal mine ia subject Americanisation League of risk. to discrimination by th railroad be- meeting this afternoon In tbe offle cause hotter price can be obtained for of Mayor W. Mont Ferry the coal outside Of Utah, ft was deProtoet Rood Change A clared that California, aloa offers market for more coal than la at pres- tlon of property owners In ilifu ent being tgiued In Utah. waited upon the county commlsdM The question of the city leasing coal this to pretest against a prmines at Coalville, Utah, and th estab- oposedmorning change or th location of to lishment of municipal coal yards main road, acsome consideration, but no sought by ths Utah Cep tion was taken. company. An Investigation will b made by Commissioner C F Stiltosl Cwal Famine la n local. and J. S. Lindsay, by June 27. Members of th committee declared Permits Issued Permits ,u4 that unless something Is emphatically done at once. Salt Lake City will next alien German to enter tbs restriad winter face a coxl famine many time zone Of thl city have been takes r worse than the shortage of laat Otto Remiss This sort f s calamity, however, by Dr. Paul von Bods. An will be averted, they declared. If the Hans Gelar. John Frtedel. . city will lend Its aid snd go into the Relchmann Ferdinand Keller. matter with s determination to win Gunther and Hans Polls! All members of the city commission t m d i8k; j o, Jn a j 1 1 tle DEBATING QUESTIONS Adopts New Book $ JOHN HENRY EVANS. mteJMb Debating being on of the 51 I. A tbblW ln the sctivttl tul it was decided that a book wag ad which would present th aitt in a clear, readable, and eucdnds Such a book Is Sound In "The M Word." by John Henry Ev tells how to choc a subject I bate, how to word the puestioa choice of evidence, how to rebuff various other matters in the ccalw of a debate If von with you association t on a debate properly, you etasdlj th without thl volume It of young 1 thing for small classes who are sngaged In dsbatlng BOUND IN CI.OTH VT-- T DESERET NEWS BOOK ST0 M. I. A. I J j ! 6 Main .81 CKIBF.KV j The yellow label on your p9 It goea by mail. 6 which yob have been creditedpv--j- ou date doe not sgrse withuo-us hv made, aend 6 1 copy of your lari receipt will Investigate. Advert is Seml-Wtakl- y NOTICE. FUNERAL w Funeral servicer for IJ$(I Feota. who died Tud5 north Bttl Ill dqpc. held In the Elf!nteenlh ,r,nr . Thursday at 1 oclock be In City cemstety CEMETERIES. WA8ATCH LAWN CfTTCTt petual as re Kesrei ! BUM FLORIST. FLOfcAL ERNEST f DESIGNS Evans Floral On- - beat Tayla Pries at your M- H - WB OnDONKKL mi satbaWkera. ggr-- jRealty H DIRECTOR funeral (Tax wa LAMBOURN' florist. Lake' leading our tpt c wu rnl designs 71 goutb Main Ilona si Semi-Week- ly TOWS NOTICE TO OCT OF SSds- - n |