Show - v THK HJBB SCOUTS JOIN IN ALD-BEPUBLIC- V SALT LAKE CITY UTAH 3IONDAY FEBRUARY 5 1917 AN ' 'V i - ' WROTE PRIZE POEM IN LABRADOR SOLITUDES BERLIN FAILS TO : ' Coming to Orpheum - r HEARdFBREAK WARD PROGRAMS - Addresses on Phases of Boy Scout Movement Patriotic Information Delayed Press Reports Inspire Expres- sions of Regret Songs and Services being1 a fast day In the Yesterday Mormon churcn no afternoon services st SOCIEIY DRESS AS BABES 1— made by the I FOUND IMAGE IN CAVE Crude Stone Idol Probably Antedates Indian Mound Builders Feb 4 —E L Madisonville Ky Morton of the Littlepageto Madisonville Gap countrya recently brought stone image that is a curiosity and of historic value probably Mr Littlepage found it at the edge on a cave a elevation In North of Christian countyhighKy while investioil land begating some to himprospective The cave is locatedun-in longing a wild and broken section of land cultivated and but thinly inhabited The is rudely carved out of a toughimage ferrous sandstone it Is about six inches in height and is well preserved for a slight injury on one side except of its head and weathis in Theslight of one arm figure ering a sitting position with its legs doubled under its body and arms extended in its knees front with hands resting on The image is evidently a relic of an people and antedates any old Indian relic found in various Indian mounds In western Kentucky idol-worshipi- ng STOP sale" of cider rcdbl to Tell Whether It Is “Wet” Wooster O Feb 4 — “Sweet” cider is barred in Wooster following a visit to the city of representatives of the The State Liquor License commission resmen sampled the offering's of local taurants which li&ve been selling cider at 5 cents a glass Then they conferred with the city and the dealers were police authorities to discontinue the sale of requested cider to “avoid complications" No charges were made that the cider more than its allowliad accumulated ance of alcohol although it is said to be more in demand when a nice discrimination Is required to tell whether it Is a wet or dry town drink Alee Discrimination GETS IN J AIL REST Grocer Tells Court l(e IIss Worked Nineteen Hours n Day Bethlehem Fa Feb 4 — For neglecting to send his son to the public schools regularly 'William A Mats a was brought before Justice Cope grocer on complaint of the school board Mats made no defense and refused to be sworn declaring “that his God did not him to swear” permit The magistrate said: “Two dollars fine and costs aor five days in the lockup” “I’ll take the five days for I need a rest Any man who works from 5 o’clock In the morning until midnight needs a rest” said the defendant Mats spent the first night in the cell a Bible which the chief of poreading lice gave him --tats declared that he was a citizen of heaven and not of this world COMB FLATTENS BULLET Benton 111 Feb- 4 —Mrs bride Frankfort a Harry Sutherland of West of a few weeks was struck by a stray bullet which came through the door es-of her father’s home and narrowly Mrs Sutherland fell caped death a stove The bullet had struck against the back of her head and flattened against a metal comb The comb prac- tically waved her life Sugar beets grown in company from these mountain valleys in sunlit factories by clean white men This sugar may now be had in 10 25 50 and 100 pound bags A special bag may be ordered from any dealer to be sent by parcel post : tanc$” Snowstorm Halts Cannonade 4 via: London— The following official statement was given out here today: “On the Trentino front the artillery was handicapped by a snowfall In the upper Comeiico valley Italian troops repulsed a surprise attack “On the Julian front there 'was-th'Miss Nellie V Nichols of “Will Some usual artillery firing”:- ' one Name Bly Nationality! fame who ' will be the headliner of the new vaudeLondon Feb 4— Acocjdlng to Reuville bill opening at the Orpheum ter’s Stockholm correspondent' the Wednesday evening Swedish government' as a result of the beaming on January 39 of the SwedNELLIE NICHOLS hasthethem guessinga torpedoing ish steamer Edda has Instructed the her nationality She sings Think Swedish charge d’affaires at Berlin to song that asks the question Is demand an investigation of the case by you know? No you’re wrong and soShe about everybody else wrong mat- Germany ’Sweden reserves her right didn’t pay any attention to the for future action ter and was satisfied to make people she laugh for many years but when Feb' 4 —“Between the Oise realized that all sorts of bets were andParis’ the ' Aisne1 we made a successful being posted at thethetheatres of the nationality of surprise attack on German trenches country apropos to her parents she decided to capitalize of Tracy-le-Vin the and took o song and it is one twenty-tw- region the question with aever the reprisoners” had in her life port this afternoon fromsays of the best she has the war ofhad “I used to think that my religion been guessing” she said - yesterday fice “for when I was quite a little girlmeI - “On the Verdun front there were Inhad a ' singing voice that landed on termittent engagements in the sectors in a Roman Catholic choir on of Dead Man Hill and Hardaumont places a Sunday morning a Baptist choirFriwork a synagogue on Sunday nightI and “Our aviators threw a number of held three thewas not positions night day on barracks and railroads memI a projectiles No some time for and Tergnier One of our at Apllly ber of the congregation of one of the she grinned “You see my re-as squadrons bombarded military' estabthree” was as much of a question al- lishments at Thionville” ligion my nationality is now and reallyI am though you might not think it deeply religious” Miss Nellie got a Then one day chance to go on the stage or that is time The what she considered it at the did not have engaged her was troupe which summer spare but it moneyso to was it time bumping pleasant quite over the country roads In two big wagons on the seat of which spring the cast sat and under which the trunks and scenery was tied with ropes - Ronae vFeb' - pURB EAHr e 3UG - si Manufactured b y SUGAR CO UTAH-IDAH- O -- - Utah-Idah- o 48-pou- nd ’GRANULATED -- - - MAY TAX EXCESS PROFITS COBBLER al RECLUSE IDS - ' - - U S on r i While in the wilds of Labrador several summers ago Miss Ethel wyn Dithridge a teacher of English had a poetic inspiration She sat down before a fire in the Grenfell Mission there and wrote sixteen lins The short poem was named “As Thou Wilt” The poem expressed kindly thoughts toward children The judges in a contest recently held under the auspices of the St Louis Art League picked the poem from five hundred as the best literary effort of the season and gave to its author the first prize The prize was a cheque for $100 which Miss Dithridge received at her home in ilollis L I Point of Rupture With Austria Argyle Has Plan to Put Crimps Into Washington Loath to Break TELLS OF SPEAKER Cocktails Served in Bottles Relations Until Action WORLD AROUND TRIP Utah's Doctor Bill With Rubber Attachments — St Louis society St Louis Feb first its enjoyed recently asparty” hostwith Mrs Julius S Wmsh “baby Jr ess at the Kt Louis Country club Cocktails were served in small milk bottles with the usual rubber attachment which serves real babies About one hundred guests of the younger married and debutante sets were there and every type of doll from the “beautiful blue eyed baby doll” to sailor boys and Itliey s baretoot Mrs Arthur Stickney known boy to her intimates as “Sally” was me barefoot in ragged overalls boy over her shoulders bracedappearing with one and her bare feet stuck into old strap shoes Her husband wore a long and a night cap and was the “nighty” Ned Ewing who note one of pal of warmer the foot pajama type of night dresses affected by small boys and girls Mrs Walsh wore a long walsted white lace dress knee lengthwereand a blue bow in her hair Uthers rich little girls or mere play girls In rompers Knee length costume was worn by everyone A room was fixed up as a bar but tile “babies” to reach it were comto climb a ladder and slide down board and to get out they also apelled climbed a ladder and slid down a board jp - - oy — - were held in the Tabernacle The exercises at the various wferd meeting houses last night were in charge- of the a-'B- '? (Continued from Page' 1) Marshal von Mackensen’s army group (Rumanian war theatre) : The situa tion is unchanged “Macedonian front: 'VWitli'the'excep-tlo- n of surprise attacks "near Monastlr and’ between ' the Vardar and Lake Dolran there was nothing of impor v - Mutual associations ' In a Improvement number of the chapels “Boy Scout Night” was observed the programs given over largely to addresses being cnurch authorities and scout by leaders on the Boy Scout movement The different troops gave “The Scout Promise” and first aid signaling of stretcher carrying and other features the work President Vern Hewlett spoke on “Mission of the Boy Scouts” at the Third ward chapel following the singcongreing of “America” Aby choir and scout masCutler gation Vaughn ter of troop 2 was in charge at the Seventeenth ward meeting Bishop F S Tingey gave a talk on “The Scout and the ward” and a number of ' patriotic songs were rendered by the and first aid troop chorus were given demonstrations Signaling Bon J Haddock made an address at the Nineteenth ward chapel covering features of Boy Scout the work principal Claude Cornwall was the speakward meeting er at the Twenty-fourt- h Demonstrations were given by the on tKcouts McKinley Droubay spoke “The Scout Motto” at the Twenty-sevent- h ward meeting house following the singing of “We Are AH Knlisted” and “Scouts of America” by the Scout chorus John D Giles stake superintendent talked on “What Is Scout?” lie enumerated the qualities the Scouts should seek to build into their characters Scout demonstrations a flag raising and “The History of the United States Flag” comprised the chief of the program at the Thirty-firportionward meeting ward Scouts demonThe Thirty-thir- d strated their work at the ward chapel Haag scout last night and Joseph leader gave a talk on “Scout Work” At the Ensign ward chapel Scouts Heber Taylor Edgar Lyon Clyde Service Harrison Butler Clarence Halton Mun-r- o Ernest Hagen Lee Nicholsontoand“Scout Naisbitt responded' Thoughts” While Scout work was the leading feature at most of the ward meetings the activities of the various mutual improvement societies also had part in the programs and appropriate music selections chiefly vocal were rendered You want the purest whitest and sweetest sugar that can be produced— your assurance of securing this is to ask for Andrew Jenson spoke at the Waterloo ward meeting house last night on ”A Trip Around the World” discussing the manners customs and habits of the people in countries he visited when he circled the globe a few years ago The islands and countries made real to the large audience by Mr JenBon’s relation of personal expereinces were: Hawaii British Columbia Fiji Tonga New Zealand Society Isles Tuamotu Australia Ceylon Egypt Syria PalesFrance Great Britain Dentine Sweden Norway Germany Holmark Italy land Switzerland and Belgium ARCHBISHOP IRELAND APPROVES U S STAND Paul Feb 4 —Archbishop John Ireland of St Paul In a patriotic adSt dress here today declared “while a nation would fain repel the advancing shades of war if President Wilson decides it must come all must be ready to make sacrifices of personal weal and even of life to preserve the honor and Integrity of the United States” “Years ago it may be we were Irishmen Germans Frenchman today we are Americans and Americans we are resolved to be in the face of all difficulties” Archbishop Ireland said - HIGH SCHOOL BOYS OF V S CALLED TO TRAIN FOR DEFENSE NEW YORK Feb 4 —A call has 300000 high Issued to school boys In the country by the American Defense society urging them to enroll at once for military here totraining it was announced in an will be Enrollment night as trainorganization to be known ing detachments of the Junior American Defense society The step was taken after a conference between Maj Gen Leonard Wood and the military education committee of the society The executive council of the National Civic federation will meet here on Tuesday to consider the question of its effective tion with the committee on industrial mobilization of the National Council of Defense it was announced to 'discuss how best they can serve the country A plan for Is Necessary Feb 4— Continuance of diplomatic relations between the United States and Austria-Hungawas declared here tonight to rest on a very slender thread with a rapid exIn an change of views taking-placeleventh hour hope of saving an hopeless situation apparently Two reasons the 'condition in which It would leave prisoners whose interests are now cared for by American diplomats and the futility of any further purely formal step make officials loath to extend' the break with Germany to AusAmerica’s moral protest tria against Germany's policy of sea ruthlessness Is felt to have been adequately driven home by the most serious step short of war that this country could take Similar action against Austria Is thought not to be Justified unless Austria ’ ASHINGTON Introduces Measure Designed to Fix Scale of Fees by Practitioners ry precipitates that necessity herself It Is estimated that the United States through the belligerents' interests she represents In Austria and the Austrian interests she represents In hostile countries cares for well over a million military prisoners besides several hundred thousand civilian prisoners If Austria were to go through the formality of indorsing Germany's stand the relief work would be entirely withdrawn Officials will not confirm or deny reports that Austria has informed the United States of her adherence to Germany’s submarine policy The only official announcement has been concerning the receipt of a long dispatch from Ambassador Penfield at Vienna yesterday noon This dispatch Is known to have been confused and to have raised questions which must he solved before a decision is reached by the state department An Inquiry went to Amabsador Penfield today the days INliving and of the high cost of of coal the scarcity and other commodities the Utah will have to pass upon Legislature Arthe high cost of doctoring gyle of Utah has presented a bill fixing the fees which' may be charged- by physicians osteopaths and Here is the chiropractors schedule of fees which Mr Argyle proposes that physicians and healers shall collect: “For office consultation 150 2 $5 visits vacday visits night physical examinations 35'cination 31 administering anesthetic 36 ordinary labor cases 310 delivery by forceps 315 operation the liver gall bladder or ductsupon spleen or pancreas and appendicitis and all similar and other incision 350 minor opof theoperations abdomen requiring erations not requiring an anesof secondary thetic' 35 operations an anesimportance requiring as thetic 315: major operations removal ox foreign substances or tumors 315 structures Involving or any important or care unusual skill operation requiring 350 fractures 315 amputations and resetions 320 removal of adenoids 310 and removal of tonsils - - 315” ’ : German professor QUITS UNIVERSITY Burlington Vt Feb 4 — Prof Anton H Appelmann professor of German and German literature at the University of Vermont today tendered his resigna- because of the severance of relations between the United States and Germany The resignation was accepted - dip-oma- tlc WILSON’S ACT CALLED DIRECT INTERVENTION TEUTON SOCIETIES PLEAD FOR PEACE London Feb 5 —The Times says: - Congress to Consider $200 A ugust Muller Leaves Shop Washington Feb 4—Two hundred million dollars a year out of the "excess” earnings of corporations ’will find its way Into the national treasury If the scheme before the ways and means committee of' the House and theN Senate is the finance committee-obUL v revenue In the out carried These committees are considering a list of possible new taxes which would yield an estimated annual revenue of Kansas City Feb 4j— For thirteen years a plain board sign has hung over the door of a little shoe shop at 304 N Seventh street Kansas aide On It was painted “August Muller Shoes Repaired” The sign disappeared and the! awls and lasts were boxed up and hauled away Then the story of a romance of Christmas leaked out August Muller was married Muller was a widower One day he noticed an advertisement that said a widow wanted to correspond with a He answered It He ssld widower nothin sr to the neighbors but continued to mend the shoes of the school At night he wrote letters children he went to Just before Christmas Atchison and met Mrs Francis Felts who lives on a farm there They were married in Council Bluffs la “Mrs Felts has a fine farm and is Dieck-ma- n worth about 325000 Henry 925 Orville avenue with whom Muller stayed when he came back to box uo his goods said last night Muller slept above hls shop and his only comphnion for five years has -- 3373000000 but as the estimated de- for the fiscal LONDON EAGER TO KNOW ficit 1918 of the treasury 3300000000 It Is a Is year only moral certainty that the Democrats to Impose any more will taxes than are actually needed tax Is HOW BERLIN HEARS NEWS Although the ' “excess profits” considered no one In being seriously seems either house willing to accept the honor of being the “father” of this new form of taxation Briefly the Is as follows: Britons Learn of Rupture plan On all profits accruing from business and corIndividuals partnerships of Us Betiveen and Germany porations In excess of S per cent per annum on the capital investment With Delight bonds and other forms of capitalization the federal government5 been a dog will levy a special Income tax of per cent of such excess earnings The — en4 Feb London been London has committee estimate this will yield LODGED 595 TRAMPS about 3200000000 annually gaged today In watching the successive editions of the Sunday papers for' news Farmer Adheres 'to Custom Established as to how Germany takes the severCONTEST RAZOR OLD by Ills Grandfather ance of diplomatic relations with the Allentown Pa Feb 4 — Not all the United States but so far as any word the tramps are spending the winter at from Berlin was concerned the Eng- One Exhibited That Had Bees la Co- Berks and Lancaster county almslish people were disappointed No disnstant Uae Fifty Years houses according to reports made pubappear to have been allowed Feb 4— A veteran razor lic by Henry patches Atlanta Heft a farmer of near official to leave Berlin or Vienna except Is raging in this state A razor town who since the first of the year contest communications from military head- bought In the ’50s when there was has provided lodging to 595 tramps in efat Marthasville (now hls barn an Increase of fifteen only one storewhich quarters and a brief message to the rehad been In con- over the same period last year tramps and Atlanta) Only fect that press dispatches had been was exhibited in one woman was given lodging ceived In the German capital an- stant useGaever since of NorNear the barn is a fine grove and Albany by W C Harker nouncing the rupture ' Ga the summer a good many sleep during There Is no gainsaying the fact that wich Mr razor was Harker the purtrees Here Heft has prounder the says the news of the rupture is warmly wel- chased by hls father eight or ten years vided a fireplace and In a wash boiler comed by the British public who havf before the civil war The possessor of they made their coffee Heft never read the President’s message fo Con- the ancient relic 1 now over 59 and gives them a full meal but If they was the first rasor he ever used agree to do their own cooking he often gress with the keenest interest and this hands them potatoes flour salt pepper Robert Ford of the Old Soldiers’ as more "President’s the swift pleasure heard of Mr Har- and other necessities home here having came an extreme as decision surprise razor Mr Heft says it has been the cusis displaying a ancient to the people of London who Judging kens In tom of hls father and grandfather to rasor hone which was purchased by the previous patience Washington 1853 at Barnesvllle hls father Rich- provide lodging to the tramps and has shown In all matters relating to the ard Ford The honebyis In splendid con- that for the 100 years that the farm submarine controversy had anticipated dition It has been used nearly every has been in the Heft family no tramp from their barn and that years Mr Ford was turned that another note to Berlin would pre- day of the - sixty-thre- e thev never had anv trouble with them says cede any decisive action Great tributes are paid to the President’s dignified and restrained tone in addressing Congress and while it Is felt that he still gives Germany an opening to withdraw from the position that country has assumed In threatensubmarine warfare ing indiscriminate of the general publie is the opinion ' that the rupture of relations means nothing less than war The President's action was referred to In many pulpits today the bishop of London and other prominent divines the American decision Litapplauding tle news could be gleaned from official quarters but there was considerable activity at the American embassy and wherever Americans congregated A curious public had a small sensation in watching the removal of effects from the German section of the American embassy In Carlton House terrace The embassy succeeded In stopping a courier who had started for Berlin Saturday morning not-attempt i j ln-cldi- ng - “The act of President' Wilson is an Feb 4— Representatives event of measureless importance in the of German Austrian' and Hungarian history of mankind ’Whatever the im- RUSSIA REJOICES societies and fraternities with a mem- mediate consequence of the breach a OVER U S STAND after a meeting here new chapter Is opened for the new bership of 100000 old time For a the and world sent first the to President tonight telegram Wilson in which they said that “hav- since' It became a’ great power the Secretary of Duma Declares that Dlplo alUnited States has directly intervened caring for the health of regular ing sworn unqualified loyalty and matte Rapture Mast be Followed A course In an European war Presito national and this its and guardsmen legiance troops country i by War heresandent we pray and beg of you to make pregnant with untold results their transportation and camp effort to after” ltation will be taken up preserve peace” every Petrograd Feb V via London —The between the United diplomatic breach ' States and became known Germany WORK CZAR’S DAUGHTER USES AMERICAN AMBULANCE here at noon today and aroused general enthuaiam The consensus of opinion was that it was a step calculated to bring an early end ' to the war The Vechernee Vremja under the caption “End of Patience Reached” says: “The severing of relations Is the best proof of President Wilson’s mistake In Inviting the warring' nations to begin peace conferences” 'M Dmitrikoff secretary of the duma declared that President Wilson's action was of “tremendous moral Importance for Germany for whom the' last days have come” ' The "common opinion that war among Russian’ leaders-wabetween the United States and GerIrince Galitsin many must follow-anof the ' imperial council expressed the view that the American fleet would prove of great’ assistance EXCITEMENT IN CHILE i Santiago : Chile Feb Great excaused ' citement by the rethe breach of dipceipt of the news of lomatic relations between the 'United States and Germany rand developments in the situation are eagerly awaited Commenting 'on the action of the United States the Union says: '' German note sharply affects all the neutrals who cannot maintain that have hitheraloof attitude-thathey an: would aloofness Such to observed Tatiana Duchess nd ambulance American of her Imperial highness the Gra mean now the tolerant acceptance of something which threatens the anniAn American ambulance division has been sent to Russia and has gained great praise for its valiant and of international law Germany hilation efficient service The above photo shows one of the American ambulances that hasbeeri chosen by ‘the Grand may be said to have declared war on Duchess Tatiana daughter of the Czar for her own and is here seen in actual service in the Carpathis"-the entire- world” co-ope- ra- for Kansas Farm 000000 Revenue Bill New York - - : IN RELIEF ' better Ij Test ’ tlaa gfi tU Rest9 - —from choicest Hops— from 1 s selected golden barley— from finest rice and purest mountain brook water - Erery ingrcdient ii good for yon— that's why BECKER'S BEST is a real pure food beverage - 4-- has-been- - Write for price list Order from v 7 t - - - : V - - - miT - V ‘ lest f -- V - OgdenRiah j |