Show 21 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SUNDAY MARCH 25 1917 THEHEEALD-EEPUBIICA- N - STUDEBAKERS IN BORDER TEST TO Eminent’s Nebo Is Champion Jersey REFUSED GRANT MINIATURE MOTORS GET A TRYOUT FOR SPECIAL DELIVERY ' ' ANNOUNCED BY A A A Bovine Holds Butter Producing Title Racing Period Scheduled by Associated Press Is Front Paul Armstrong Informed of May Until Late October Many Official Precaution Taken by Award Events V'"' Colorado Official SHOWWARVALUE ' New Gun Cars Make Average of 25 Miles an Hour in EW YORK March 24 — Close to forty' auto racing dates have been asseason by the American Automobile association signed for the comingother' events are under consideration"' The racing and applications for still season as at present outlined covers & period from early In May until late In October and included in tbe schedule are several events In which A A A championship point awards will be made The dates of the principal events are as follows: EVENT DATE' EVENT DATE 29— Track Great Fals — Pa Unlontown' July 10 May Speedway 4 —Speedway Aug (dirt) Kansas — York New 19 Speed way May Uol City Track Bllinga Mont May SO — "Speedway Indianapolis Aug 5— 3—"Speedway Cincinnati Track Walla Walla Wash May 80 — Sept Speedway Unlontown Pa May 30 — Sept 6 —Track Red Bank N J 8— Hill Climb June 9— Speedway Chicago Sept Pike’s Peak June 16—Speedway (dirt) Kansas Colo Sept 15— City Mo23 — "Speedway Providence R I Cincinnati O 22 —Track Allentown Pa June Speedway Sept --Road Race Visalia Cal Sept 28— Track Trenton N J July 4 —Track Sept 29— "Speedway New York July 4—Track Spokane Benton Harbor Sept 3d— Speedway Unlontown Pa July Oct 6— Wash Kansas (dirt) Unlontown Pa City Mo Speedway Speedway' July 44— — Wash Oct 6— Speedway Unlontown Pa July 4 — Speedway Tacoma Omaha Oct July 14— "Speedway Des Danbury Conn Moines Oct 18— "Speedway July 15— "Speedway Chicago Oct 13— Track Richmond Track Missoula Va July — Oct 27— Speedway New York 17rl9 Intercity Reliability July 22 A A A Championship Award Event July —Track Anaconda N Drive HANDICAPS ARE MANY - k : ' : Solution of Vexing Mexican g Problem Now Is ‘Forecast - I Line-Guardin- the international boundary- line that marks the division between this country and Mexico where the United States government is schooling the national guard In the Intricacies of modern warfare the motor vehicle is playing a most Important role Hundreds of cars of various makes and descripcftlzen-soldle- rs tion —driven by khakl-cla- d — may be seen In the vicinity of the various military camps In Texas Arizona New Mexico and Lower California The cars are being tried and tested under every conceivable condition a view of determining which of with the many are more fitted to meet the needs and requirements of the government An average speed of twenty-fi- v miles an hour was maintained by the new Studebaker machine gun cars in their Initial drive a few days ago over the 250 miles of country between El Paso M the first of a series and Doming N of tests that will surely revolutionize this branch of the service The first lap of the trip from El Paso to Mesilla Park N M was over fairly good roads — but from that point to Doming seventy miles of desert “sea" were encountfred Despite this handicap and the fact that upward slope feet above sea Doming 8000 places level the motors plowed steadily heavy on over the ruts and cactus to the summit of Magpie Flats now in deep with sand wind-swe- to wheel hubs and again on thehalfway summits on to Doming The rigors of a mountain snowstorm most orthroughout no effect upon of the day had raging little either men or cars Each car contained two machine guns and their equipment 20000 rounds of ammunition tools water gas and oil field rations and seven passengers beside the driver a total weight of 2 tons The seats are so arranged that afford the greatest protection to they the crew and driver These Studebaker machine gun ears are ready for Immediate service and could be called into action— operated —without a by trained skillful soldiers moment’s delay They are called upon to bear the brunt of tne work of transthe tentage and equipment porting from the base to the hauling scene ofsupplies and numerous operations other duties coincident with the movement of troops They are operated over roads through the treacherous untried and thorny undergrowth deep Issands to be found only in the souththat western states — yet they stand up and do the work more easily and faster than could possibly be accomplished In other way any The gratifying results of these rigid tests would Indicate that a solution of the vexing Mexican problem had at last been found A force of 1500 of these Studebaker machine gun cars stretchthe border from the Pacific ing along to the Gulf of Mexico at one mile Intervals would form an unpregnable our southern bounring of steel around at a speed of twenty-fiv- e Traveling dary miles an hour as demonstrated in the tests fifty cars could be summoned by radio call and mobilized at any of attempted Invasion within one point hour's time Allowing an entire deof eight men to each car withoutsquad the tactical units of the army stroying border patrol would this most effective 12000 soldiers for active but require service — and there would be no repetition of the distressing Columbus event On ’ - -- Special delivery boy and his minia tore motor ELGIN FACTORY HOLLER AUTOS PENNSYLVANIA ASKS LARGE SUM FOR ROADS The Pennsylvania state highway deask the legislature to partment will $21000000 for the construcappropriate tion of new old roada and mainrepairing ones tenance of and purchase of toll roads during the next two years accordingInto the budget read at a conference Harrisburg Pa Members of the state highway department state motor federation and state grange were The monev will be asked Installments of $10500000 each for inpresent WINNING FAVOR Company Reports Spirited Demand ' Miller-Cahoo- n for New Cars DIXIE CAR IS FAVORITE Southern Folk Charmed by Merits and Nomenclature of New Machine That Holller and Dixie cars are fast becoming popular with auto enthusiasts n as the statement given by General n Manager Miller of the distributors throughout this section for the two cars with offices located at 127 S State street when questioned yesterday regarding the development of the cars “All we want Is for the factory to give us more Holller and Dixie cars not have a complaint Jn the nl —whether spring ever comes or yall world not” was the way Manager Miller ex- himself The of ?resseddisplayed in the amount two cars since n the company opened their Salt Lake salesrooms has even to the members proved of the surprising company due tc the fact that the Holller and Dixie cars are comparatively unknown In the’ Intermountain west are two of the sellalthough ers on thethey eastern automobile best markets A great many southern people are beinterested In the accordcoming to Mr Miller and a Dixie number ing great are visiting the salesrooms to ride in the thoroughbred among automobiles The Dixie is made entirely In the south byflyer one of the greatest machine manufacturing concerns in the United States and Is one of the most substantial and powerful light cars on the market today The car Is driven by many of the prominent people of the south The name “Dixie” has proved to be a happy selection and both the name and the car are rapidly achieving a great deal of popularity In Salt Lake Several Holller and Dixie cars were n received by the company during the past week and Mr Miller has stated that his company Is Miller-Cahoo- Miller-Cahoo- Miller-Cahoo- to make a few Immediate deprepared liveries on both cars The number of cars being shipped from the two factories however are only about n the amount that the company needs to meet the demands The convenience and comfort arfor drivers and guests In both ranged the Holller “eights” and “sixes' are features of these important proving two models of the Holller according n to officials of the comBoth the “eights” and “sixes” pany are for center control left hand arranged drive Upholstery is fitted throughout and deep coil springs and scientifically designed cushions make Both cars are riding a with pleasure all conveniences Includequipped foot rests robe rails door ing conets rear tiro brackets and otherpockThe foot pedal Is adjustveniences able for length making tho car fit any driver The mechanism are unusually powbrakes and axlessteering erful and relalble and the top Is made complete In the HolllerIn plant and Is appearance particularly The tonneau pleasing is built with aisle and Individual front seats AUTOS IN ILLINOIS The number of automobile licenses In Illinois has Increased in the last five years from 68012 to 248429 a gain of no less than 180417 and the annual receipts from licenses have risen from $375716 to $1136560 an Increase of nearly of a million This represents a very substantial contribution to the good roads one-thi- rd Miller-Cahoo- - Miller-Cahoo- IMMENSE CAR VALUE of any Importance every had Its 191Tcity liasNearly automobile show Im- made and various fresslons were Of recourse alizes that the motor careverybody has Industry the last five rapidly during progressed but few those Interested years except In the business know that there were 1617708 motor vehicles or put on the market In manufactured 1916 These alone had a value of over $1000000-00- 0 without giving the accessories necessary to the trade a thought and everyone knows that the of the “car” Is not the last costpurchase WILL TEST ROAD TRAIN To demonstrate the of the William Penn highway utility Pennthrough the war department In May sylvania or June will send a transport train from Easton to Pittsburgh the Power Wagon The train willsays consist motor of several trucks and armored ears such as have been in use in the Mexican border since last summer An effort will be made to break time records for motor trucks across the state On the return trip from Pittsburgh fund' the route from Reading eastward will be through Philadelphia instead of CARS OFFERED U S Easton There are approximately 49000 owned motor cars ready for FORD PRICES MAY RISK service America in case of crisis inThis talk about the price of auto- volving inthis country toIn war These mobile materials and the scarcity of have been offered country materials used In automobile construc- through the League of theAutomobile Is no Joke Ample proof of the club which Is volunteering complete tion Is ancontained in the fact to serve' the United nouncement that Henry startling Ford can no memberships States ' out FOras at the longer afford to turnAnd Isn’t a this prices prevailing EXTRA! A Ford Joke either The price of the of Little Rock Ark Charles Snyder Is to little ’Usabeth going be advanced an Ford car building Deliveries are being made with tho is two FOrd engines end to put If the Increase be- He has that understanding end with one crank case which Is as comes effective before the as the average man Mr Snyder long receives his car he may be purchaser permitted to withdraw his purchase deposit if he Is spending $1200 on his experiment doesn’t care to pay the extra cost COTUC FACING FOR CLUTCH There Is a possibility of using comclutch facings of cork for both plete and cone clutches Instead of em1 disk ADJUST YOUli II RAKES the corks simply as inserts AND—AVOID TROUBLE ploying tests f in the laboratory and’ in Recent actual road work seem to show that Nothing Induces skidding more 4 than a pair of brakes that take special compositions of cork lii the form of disks and sheets may be made hold with unequal effort one f- gripping to replace leather ana fabricated clutch tightly the other The brakes should he slackly In facings and offer improvement in opput f perfect bad going f eration of the clutqh order for the ahead If the car owner Is notTO TEST SPARK PLUG familiar with the operation of ad- 4 he we find that a certain- cylinthem should When them take Justing 9- to the service station and have it 4 is missing explosions we must deder 9 done The cost will be possibly 75 termine whether the fault is In the cents not Disconnect the wire spark plug orand to slow down or 9 hold 'Inch at the plug stop on slippery asphalt the 4 away from the plug with the fenglne 9 brakes should be applied at brief 4 running If the it shows Jumps no spark Is 9 Intervals with the clutch engaged 9- trouble is in the spark If plug seep the trouble is Jn some Vother part of the system-- ' three-quarte- rs pri-vate- FORD-EIGHT- ! eight-cylind- er - 5- - 9- 5-- 5- 5- - - - 9-9- ting f-9- one-quart- er - K44f-f4444-f4444-f44444- 4 L OFFERS PRIZES ID TO BE ENLARGED ar-roy- os pt 0 S lv Three Times Present Fac Boys Will Receive Reward for Lowest Cost in Proof tory Space for 4Car ducing Pork the Hour ’ Chicago March 24 —Plans are now being completed for the erfection' of additional to the buildings Motor Car corporof thefactory plant Elgin ation In Chicago These plans when executed will give the company three times the present factory space and will provide for an annual output of from 20000 to 25000 cars In view of the fact that the Elgin cars company has been manufacturing now for only about one year and Is on an output of 7500 cars for working the current year its progress has probably been more rapid than that of any other company In the history of motordom This In the opinion of motor authorities Is due to the of veteran autostaff capable mobile men at the head of each deof the Elgin company’s busipartment ness The force has been operating known comdrawn Elgin from such well Chandler panies as Pierce-ArroSaxon Federal Truck company and others of equal renown nn-usua- — lly CONNECTICUT MA Y REQUIRE AUTOIST TO FURNISH BOND The Connecticut legislature la a bill which considering motor that an applicant for a provides vehicle license must' file with the the commissioner of motor vehicles an Insurance policy to the amount of $10000 protecting the applicant In the case of personal injury or in Ueu of the policy a bond either of which is to be kept by the commissioner Should the bond or policy lapse then the license Is automatically cancelled until renewal Hartford an Insurance center is much being Interested -- - Slits V A JIOAK SPANISH FORK Spanish Fork March 24 —Mrs Fan nic Adams Monk wife of William T Monk died last night of pneumonli an illness of five Mrs ojter Monk was born in only Salt Lakedays fifty-si- s She was the o: years Igo David and Maria Adams daughter The familj moved to Alpine and it was there thai Mrs Monk grew to womanhood Thlr x years ago she Willlan T Monk of Spanish married Fork and cami here to live The couple made home for the past twenty years Initheii ward Mrs Monk is survivedPalbj myra two children David and Rose Monk both of Palmyra three sisters Mrs Franklin Peay of Palmyra Mrs Ron Lindsay of Salt Lake City Mrs Saral Singleton of American Fork and foui brothers Edward Adams Central Ariz George Adams Sholow Aris Willlan Adams Ephraim Utah Albert dams Utah and her husband Willlan Alpine T- - Monk of Funeral service) will be heldPahnyra Monday at 1 p m at th Palmyra meeting house ty-sl- of brass rod and piece new hole drilled aplugged at right angles to the old one SOMETHING NEW The Tennessee State Federation of Women’s clubs is considering markthe state by the highways through ing resources Its natural The plan Includes placing monuments of zinc iron copper hardwood marble and other natural materials It also Is planned to have each club plant at least one tree In honor of some notable American a tiuuif bo u riffyi T A Hoggan a pioneer Uta since 1862 died at his home in ofBounti ful yesterday He was born in low in 1851 and came to Utah with hi parents when 9 years of age Wit: members of his family he remained i: Salt Lake for nineteen durlnj which time he assisted inyears the erectio' of the Tabernacle He later moved t Manti where he lived for twenty-fl- v years and later went to Idaho for th last two years he has made his hom at Bountiful He is survived by his wife and th children: G W following Sal Lake Mrs Marian Johnson Hoggan Grant Ida T A Hoggan Jr of Salt Lake Mis Agnes Hoggan Pocatello Ida J E Hoggan looele Utah Alma J Hoggar Lewisville Ida Mrs Maggie Tayloi Idaho Falls Ida Mrs Jessie Boyc Lewisville Ida and Orson and Malcolz Hoggan of Bountiful Funeral service win be held from the North war chapel Bountiful at 180 p m Tues day SIX BROTHERS READY TO DEFEND COUNTRY That he belongs to a family of nasention defenders wlllbe the pride of Mix-hels timent17 enjoyed by Frank Hubner of age if he successfully years passes the examination for the navy The young man yesterday filed his apfocal naval recruitplication with the station He Is the fourth of brothing ers to enter the naval service and his father John Robert Michels 1448 Maavenue stated there are still two jor other of his sons who will be ready within a few years for the service sons Is now on his first One of the cruise in California waters another Is on his second cruise near Boston with six years to his credit and the third is on his second cruise now at Guantanamo Cuba Tm -- RECOVERING Paul Armstrong United 3tates naturalization examiner Is in receipt of a communication from Colorado pertainto the refusal of John T Shumate ingGlen wood Springs to citizenof to Charles Lenke agrant native Gership man of Sunlight Colo reasons for which are said to depict Interesting which are being taken in precautions naturalization of aliens theLenke has lived in the United States remore than eight years and it Is his deportment and inter that ported est In American government and its Institutions may be considered commendable However Lenke has three brothers fighting In the Germah army and in addition he Is reported to have - - received most of hia education in Germany In Lenke at least denying while relationscitizenship between the United States and Germany appear to be warlike’ Judge Shumate calls at-- ' tent ion to Section 2171 of the Revised Statutes of the United States Act of 30 1813 which says: July “No alien who Is a native citizen of subject or a denizen of any country state or sovereignty with which the United Statesare at war at the time of his application shall be then admitted to become a citizen of the United States but persons resident within the United States or the terriorles hereof on the 18th day of June In the year one thousand eight hundred and twelve who had before that day made a declaration according to law of their Incitizens of the tention to become were on that date United States or who without entitled to become citizens admitted declarations may benotwithsmaking to become citizens thereof they were alien enemies at the tanding by time and in tHe manner prescribed the laws heretofore passed on that subnor shall anything herein conject tained be taken or construed to Interfere with or prevent the apprehension or removal agreeably to law of any alien enemy at any time previous to the naturalization of such alien t BUILDING PERMITS Issued during the Building permits week beginning March 17 ' 1917 to March 23 1917: E Roberts 718 Ninth avenue J framo 200 Congregational church Phillips 479 S Seventh East brick gar400 age C A Woolley 2674 Beverly brick 3000 dwelling S Westfall 1064 Catherine frame 400 dwelling Ol C Beebe 519 B street brick 7 000 t dwelling theatre 58 E Third 500 Broadway South brick alteration Builders Loan A Trust Co 126 8000 Virginia brick dwelling Wostern Electric Co 445 S Third 600 West frame alterations Miss Phillips 351 E Second South 1000 frame alterations Evers Realty Co 1556 Emerson ' avenue brick residence 3000 H G Smtih 1551 8 Fifth East1 1000 brick alterations Vernon apartments 310 S Fifth 500 East brick alterations ' ' - ' rt f f ' Lawla Land & Building to Granite Society secLumber Co part tion south l township range 3 west A Matson to A Gudmanson part lot 1 block 1 yebb & Paimer’s subdivision Jennie Howat to Margaret Hampton part lot 4 block 59 plats to Lillie Johnson Ida Jensen all lot 25 part lot 26 Seventeenth South subdivision William Creer to F Kirkham part section 20r township 3 south range 1 urest Erickson part Mary 3Woolley to Ffive-acre lot block 17 plat A to F Chambers J Mahoney part section 30 township l south 2 west range P Warr to E Warr part section 29 1 south range 1 --westtownship A Ffame to William Charles part section1 71 towneast ship 2 south range R McConaughy to B A M Investment Co part lot 23 block 9 30 -- But-terfte- Fremont Heights m a l J0C the efforts of Major MortonThrough of the Salvation Army “Crippled Dick” the newsboy has been supplied take- the with a new wheel chair to of the chair which was demolplace ished by an automobile last October At the time “Dick” was badly injured to and by kind hands he was carried prohis room where medical aid was himvided Major Morton Interested in the case and a settlement with self owner of the automobile was arthe ranged the past six months the soDuring cial and men’s Industrial and relief deof the Salvation Army furpartment nished free lodgings to 551 men 198 meals were given Jobs were found for 544 men temporary relief waa given to 2473 persons needy persons were furnished with 6944 garments and 744 were given away 153 pairs ofof shoes and furniture were provided com99 miscellaneous articles for the were distributed x fort of the needyhalf-yetwenty-siDuring the held in the Salreligious services were house attended vation Army lodging 3403 persons Nineteen conversion by were recorded The Salvation Army Social league has just been formed the chief object of which is the study of the Bible states at presthe Morton that time there is urgent need of clothentMajor shoes for especially ing for theHepoor a request tha has made children those who have clothing’ or shoea to contribute notify him at the Salvation and he will send for Army barracks them He also asks for employment for many men and women who can be made useful in spring cleaning up - 1 i 1 ld Governor Lister of Washington yesnotified Governor Bamberger terday of the that owing to the adjournment It was imthat Washington legislature for the state of Washington ex-to possiblea contribution to the Ogden make in 1919 which Is to be held in position commemoration of the driving of the golden spike signifying the completion of the first transcontinental railroad Governor Lister asked that he be fully advised as to tho status of the exposition and said that the next legislature in a position to appropriate might be money for the exposition as the legislature will meet several months prior to the opening of the semicentennial celebration of the driving of the golden spike f STATE AIDS WORK The Minnesota Highway commission bulletin shows fifty-on- e of the eighty-si- x counties have drawn all the state aid allotted in 1916 or $1870000 From 90 per cent of the cost of roadIs paid by the state and from making 10 to 50 per cent by the counties BUY CARS DESPITE WAR shows the effects of Though Canada the long war as does her mother counIt is estimated that the farmers try last $2000000 more for spent war cropyear of than’ in any year The pars the farmers a large wheai Is giving profit: aq-- this Is given as a reason for tile increased purchase of cars 50-t- o : v 7— — -- -- M Smith of the' --- 4 of quorum Hyrum be Lhe speaker at the the twelve will ' ward services commencing at Ensign 630 o’clock tonight Returned mlssioners from the western sttaes mission of the Mormon church will hold a reunion at the Tenth ward 7chapel at1 730- t p m Saturday April In the of Reason” will an address to be debe“Prayer the topic of Light ward chapel livered at the Thirty-thir- d Morton tonight bj" Elder William Amembers of The annual reunion of Richards ward will be held next Friday Members of the ward and Saturday between the ages of 14 and 18 years will be entertained Friday night those under 14 years Saturday afternoon and those over 18 years of age Saturday night Prof Joseph J Daynes will direct a special musical program at the Thir-at teenth ward chapel commencing 630 o'clock tonight P J Sanders director of school garden work for the publle schools will deliver an address before the members of the parents class of the Second ward at 1030 o’clock this morning - - - 1 j March 24 — Adolf Amsterdam von Batockl president of the food regulation board addressing a deputation on the food question expressed belief that the supply was sufficient until the next harvest according to a Berlin dispatch to Von Batockl attributed Reuters the present scarcity to the long period of frost the end of which he said would bring greater supplies from the rural districts statement calling upon every alien in the United States to make an “open demonstration of adherence” to the great causes the country is upholding was Issued here tonight by F A Pezet former Peruvian minister to the United States who now is in business in this city “I think that the time has now come” Mr Pezet said “when It Is necessary that all aliens residing in the United States enjoying the hospitality of this country and the many advantages that Its free Institutions offer should make an open demonstration of adherence to the great causes that this nation upholds In Its present stand on behalf of the rights of all peoples and more especially of the peoples of the Americas “If I could make my voice heard from one end to the other of this nation I would call upon all aliens who enjoy the protection of ‘Old Glory to be of one accord with me and sign the pledge of adherence to the great cause of humanity that the United States of America upholds” Maj Gen Leonard Wood commander of the department of the east in an address at a luncheon of the Republican club here today declared he did not' believe the United States would have any trouble with the alien population” within its borders Charles Edward Russell wifely known as a Socialist asserted that politics creeds and beliefs are swept aside in an emergency such as the nation is facing “so-c-all- ed Shortly after possover which will be observed in local Jewish synagogues on the various JewApril 8 members ofwill ish congregations bsgin collectin the funds for Jews suffering ing war rones and otherwise as a result of tha European war that a central commitIt ia be tee willprobable formed and that an active fund campaign will be launched Durpassover of previous years siming the courses have been taken and this ilar that Jewish people year it is reported in Europe are In pitiable straits Russian Drive Totvard Mesopotamia Continues - ' ' ' ' UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO 386 Congrena Portland Street Me SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATE ment for the year ending December 31 1916 of the condition of tho -- Union Mutual Life Insurance Co The name and location of the company Union Mutual Life Insurance company 396 Congress street Portland Me Name of president Arthur L Bates Name of secretary Sylvan B Phillips The amount of Its capital stock paid up Mutual The amount of its assets $18707020 35 The amount of Its liabil1785179863 ities The amount of its --income the during calendar year preceding 322283724 The amount of its disbursements during the calendar year 313554995 preceding The amount of ‘losses and endowments paid durcalening the dar yearpreceding (included in 125867496 item) foregoing The amount of risks written during the year 634831900 The amount of risks in force at the ‘end of the 6476703000 year State of Utah Office of the Commissioner of Insurance — 3ss L John James Commissioner of Insurance of the State of Utah do hereby that the above named insurance certify company has filed in my office a de- -' tailed statement of its condition from which the foregoing statement has been prepared and that the said com- -' pany has in all other respects complied' with the laws of the state relating to' insurance In testimony whereof T have hereunto aet my hand and affixed the seal of the insurance department this 10th dav of March A D 1917 JOHN JAMES (Seal) Commissioner - II ALLORAX— JUDGE CO LOAN & TRUST Salt Lake Main Street City Utah SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATE-mefor the year ending December 31 1916 of the condition of the 309-31- 1 Springfield Fire & nt Marine Insurance Company The name and location of the cornFire & Marine Inpany Springfield surance company 19$ State street Springfield Mass Name of president A Willard Damon Name of secretary William J Mac-ka- y The amount of Its cap250000000 ital stock paid up — $ The amount of Its as1196197631 sets The amount of Its liabilities (including ) capital 94(a351 amount of its inThe come during the pre728701645 ceding calendar year The amount of Its dls- "Full Jotnn Pull! bursments during the preceding cale691026861' ndar year The amount of losses " and endowments paid the preceding during calendar year (included in foregoing 283158 item) The amount of risks written during the 1038975341 80‘year The amount of risks In force at the end of 140209473800 the year State of Utah Office of the Commis- ' sioner of ' Insurance — ss I John James Commissioner of Iri-- " You’re footsick! Your feet feel tired of Utah do hereby up chafed aching sweaty anl surance of the State puffedneed above named Insurance' that thefiled “Tlx” certify they tn my office a de- -' “Tiz” makes feet remarkably fresh company has “Tiz” takes the pain tailed statement of Its condition from and - sore-proout of corns callouses which the foregoing statement has and burn right and bunions- - “Tiz" is the grandest been prepared and that the said comthe world has ever pany has In all other respects complied ' with the laws ef the state relating known 'box of "Tiz” att any Get a In testimony whereof! I have hereunstore and end foot torture for a dfug whole year Never have tired aching i to set my hand and affixed the segl of !' this 10th day sweaty smelly-- ' feet your shoes will! the Insurance D 1917 ‘and youll’only wish you had of March A department fit fine JOHN JAMESL tried—“Tiz” sooner Accept no substi(Seal) Commissioner tute Advertisement TIMING j L D S Services - SUPPLY SUFFICIENT AVERS BATOCKI ship for Nation Advocated by Diplomat New York March 24 —A ds S GERM ANY S9 FOOD Friend- '¥’ 4 the Turks by the war office Pursuit ofborder contoward the Mesopotamian tinues Under pressure of German attacks the Russian positions between against the rivers Silcha and Chvanich on the Rumanian front says the official statement issued today the Russian troops withdrew to the next line of defense about of a mile to the eastward two-thir- March 24 —The capture WOUND PROVES FATAL Petrograd town the Persian Russian troops of sector by west of tn the Kerlnd of Idaho Bootblack Who Cane Here for Kermanahah about forty miles from Treatment Falla to Recover After suffering since December from the Mesopotamian border is announced wound In the a gunshot in an Infection jaw war whichfinally resulting to not believed be necessarily fatal Eddie Wott a negro who came to Salt AH HELPS Lake from Burley Idsu for treatment died last night in the county He was 34 years of age and Is hospital survived Mrs M Gorda whose by his mother FEET last address was Lambert Mass k Wott followed the occupation of at Burley Ida He became involved in a dispute with a white man the latter part of December and during the dispute it is alleged that his opponent whipped out his revolver and Instant relief for sore swolfired at Wott the bullet striking the latter in the mouth Wott was treated len tender calloused in a Burley hospital for a few weeks and finally was sent to Salt Lake The feet and corns Is being held at the Qualtrough body 4b Alcott undertaking rooms - 180 ALIEN RESIDENTS WASHINGTON UNABLE JEWS TO COLLECT TO AID OGDEN SHOW WAR RELIEF FUND 14C ' r GETS NEW CHAIR Demonstrations of Salvation Army Report for Half Year Shows Numerous Benefactions Nemo over-went- POSITION OF U boot-blac- John Kimball lilt By Motor Track Not Serlouzly Injured Ernest R Kimball of 'Kimball & Richards Realty firm reported yesterson John Is day that his the effects of being recovering from run over' by a motor delivery truck The accident occurred Friday afternoon Together with a large crowd of was playother children the little boyachooL The in 'front of the Forest ing at what truck swung around tho corner is believed to have been aclaimed-tharapid pace The driver it is asserted them alt” Only severe he "couldn’t miss extent of the boy’s inbruises were the juries 4 years of age has produced 658 ounces of butter in eleven pounds 4She has another month to go months before completing her year's record her Jolly’s Nemorette yearhas just 567 completed her daughter test producing pounds 2 ounces ly of butter These are just s' few of the cows on being she Is a prize winner having test at the Smith Brothers’ Jersey farm producer one second prize at the Utah State fait ind are the first to complete their test They have In all as a yearly cows on official test and others She has two daughters on offlcia re being entered as they freshen Most test both prize winners each bavin cows have been bred and raised taken second place at tne Utah Stat-fai- in their tho State of Utah Her oldest daughter Jolly’t Eminent’s Nemo one of the registered Jerseys from the Smith Brothers' farm just finished her year’s Jersey record under official test which gives her the title of being the champion butter cow of365the State of Utah She 750 produced8 inounces consecutive of butter days together pounds a with a fine bull calf Besides CRIPPLED BOY ar STATE CURE TROUBLESOME VALVES Some (relief valves have handles set the wrong way so that the valve shakes open Ir one becomes troublesome replace with one setfeproperly If this Is not desired the hole may bC IS e Death Roll TO TOT WJT Agrl-Cole?- w with a 944 MMIVUB of Utah in hog raising the Ore got 55i?ft'I'lno announced that It will a Pr has $100 In cash to the boj °flowest the cost In producing Mowing aad th® time 01 n I1!8 A second prlz given0 an“ a thlrd Priz® of $25 will 1m “There never was a time when greater encouragement was offered to boyi in an Industry which will “?a® a them In tne world than Kv® start real that inaugurated a few weeks ago ir the organization of pig clubs” said a member of the faculty of the yesterday and we look for °moreUtah one thou sand of the boys of thethan state to entei T”e entrlea now numbei about°I7508” hT®b®®n organized In all districts in which men have been employed to 4supervise the Industry Thi carried on lr Cache Box pl2f8nt Elder being Davis Salt Lake Tooele Utah Sevier and Morgan coun ties Sows are being furnished to the th® b°ya Cudahy Packing company and the Ogden A Provision Packing company on the most liberal terms Payment for the sows Is made In notes Indorsed by the parents of the boys and handled by the local banka the notes to fall due In the fall aftei the sale of the pork a market for which Is guaranteed by the packing The companies boys are given instruction In hog raising by special Instruc-leg- e apP°lnted by the agricultural col- - ’ 1 -- -- - - of foot-gladden- er 25-ce- nt |