Show THE "V RECRUITING SEND ALL YOUR OLD IS STEADILY INCREASING ‘Country Towns Surpass City in Percentage of Enlistments IDAHO FURNISHES MEN Malad Sends More Than Thirty Men for Service Since April 1 two youths from Malad Ida Appeared at the local recruiting station of the United States navy last night and informed Lieut Edwin Guthrie officer In charge that they desired to enlist the Malad City band formed In front of the recruiting station and struck up "The Star Banner" Spangled Tho band camo to Salt with the two navy recruits from Lake Malad a city which has furnished more than thirty seamen since April Ji It apprentice was explained by the bandmaster that In addition to serving as escort the hand has a musical engagement in Salt Lake for Easter Tho two Malad youths who were acMansare corded the distinction were field and William A DavisWalter They unable to accompany a delegation of thirteen Malad high pchnol boys to Salt in the week They Liks to enlist early that there are fully a score of report men in Malad who are preparing voing to enlist In the inivy Another group of ilfteen young men from Mammoth in the Tinlic mining district also arrived in Salt Lake last enlisted In the United States night and seamen They are navy as Aauprentie Micht-lsoWilliam William V F rowan Thomas ( Slater Ien llarrlman James A Vance A K Allen Bryan Laver RGeorge I) Simons ili’K Simons John Davis E C Sorenson I’hurlt-- G Stewart Thomas O Held Leslie M Stewart The recruit from Mammoth reported that their departure from the mining cl tv had been attended by special patriotic celebration in their honor Other Enlistment Others who enlisted In the navy at the local recruiting station of the United States navy yesterday are: A TX Grim stead Salt Ijako Lester Taylor Bingham: Guy II Smith Spanish A N McConnell Billings Mont Fork I A Smith Salt Lake J Blalre Jr Great Falls AMont: T R Whyman Boise Ida Lav's Malad- C M E E Godfrey Collard Huntington Cowley Wyo Mand William R Watkins Carlsbad N Members of the reserve corps of the United States navy who were called Into service yesterday are N Jordahl and C F Haney Miles City Mont I E Wing Eureka I E Fredrickson Knit Ijake A V Flemming Bozeman Mont and Fred S Hale Midvale i 'apt ofJames Watson officer in the station of the barge United States recruiting army said last night that increasing Interest in the army Is observed everywhere Members of his staff received many inquiries regarding an opportunity for enlistment In the United States army for the period of the war staRecruits at the local tion of the United Statesrecruiting army yesterare Emil Hollingsworth FTeston day Ida James H McBride Pocatello Ida John F Goodwin Salt Iake Raymond Peak learned Kan Rose T Vincent and Roland H Hewitt Hazelton Ida William R Patterson Pleasant Green James Harry XSt Aloyan Brigham ’lry Keate George Thomas ’A Brake Utah: Okeston and Jtuthvin A PayneJoseph John K Enterprise (iaitiln Ogden: Julius A Anderson Hii risville Bryant Allen Ogden William ollis WyWlndnagle Oakland H Chappie att Bradford Joseph and Howard P Spracher Ogden at tho station of the National Guardrecruiting of Utah resulted In the enlistment l‘ of Clarence I Bark-maWili la m Core Robert O Berk-ar- t and Bernard Klrchof all of Salt Lake Lieutenant Guthrie received a telelast niiht from Billings Mont gram twenty-fix that young men of that ritx1 will leave for Salt Iakc today to enlist in tho United States navy Military Preparation Military extending alpreparations most into every line of commercial and Industrial activity Term me apparent in Saif Luke yesterday in real earnest when employers began considering tho enlistment in a problems mammoth attending of their army groups came Mrge hands and an urgent demand for h general check mi resources of Salt Lake and the state which will be available for war purposes J David Ijiirsnn secretary of the Balt lAitke Commercial cluh received a communication from Lieut Gel Thomas H Stevens of the quartermaster’s the United States army department anof immediate survey in refasking erence to agricultural and food products automobiles and auto trucks draft labor conditions animals forage fuel of r very description ami materials In turn t” A Grockwell secretary of has theen local civil service commission hi requestedof to Lend cverv effort In the direction securing boilermikua shipwrights for the carpenters and navy yards on the Pacific coast Apfor such positions appeared in plicantsnumbers at his office end it is great reported that many of the prospective shipbuilders already have started for tiic Pacific coast Skilled lien Offer Aid It was learned with interest by officers of the local building trades Count'll that th services of the entire n Bcr-qul- st HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SUNDAY APRIL 8 1917 N ACCOUNTSOF Five Aged Veterans Serve Offer to Country v BOARD LAND of for Are Patriots Quintet Fight Eager ARE SHORT TO ENTERTAIN NEEDY What have you done with the hooka yon have read and cast aside t It is more tha likely that yon never intend to open them again Suppose you do a good turn and place these books where they will be read and reread The Salt Lake Free Kinderorgangarten and Day Nursery ised to aid women who toll for a Its living wants to enlarge that library It wants books so chilthe mothers of fntherleaa dren will have a place for some recreation some real enjoyment has The charto the service its proffered itable women who are conducting the nursery It has offered to receive the hooks and magazines that the Salt lake people want to place fa the hands of the unfortunate If you hnvr a book or some magazines that you want placed la the hands of people wlio cannot afford to buy them leave them at The office The books will be added to the library of the Salt lake Free Kindergarten and Day Nursery The magazines will of-be distributed hy the asnoristlon ficers to homes where entertainment and recreation is sadly lacking will The start the contributions with twelve new volumea of copyright fiction Ilerald-Kepubllr- Alleged to Show $98832 Missing Former Clerk Savs He ill Make Amount Good if Found Responsible mt Demand ha been made by the fiu land board on the American Surer ' company t recover J932 which th--stat- land worth Star-line- t 1 g-d- n ln-nten- tlv fr S i' fcjCmnflniWiniiriiii Our Good Books and Courteous Service please the people SW1HRY SCHOOL union BOOK STORE 44 East on SoTemplc - Ml H s - e Ells- O ' superintendent ry of the shortage in the said by A G Glauquc former member of the land board and by W Lynch former peicrotiny of tbc laud board to have been made last Jei-e:ber Mr Eilsuorth wa vailed beftu the land board in January and again m din Februaryininnisiregard to tho nortage am-was it covered but accounts by Mr Glauqut- - last night he offered n explanation satisfactory Air Ellsworth said last night that It could be shown thai hr is mo all' or legally responsible for the shortage in the land board a counts he wouhi at once make It good AVbeu F I Brown was placed of a special audit of Die land charge board by Governor Bamberger he v by tloee in charge of tin b found office that a shortage would In the cash book and went to work on Mr Brown refused i comment on it the matter yesterday before he went San Francisco cm h bufine statement wouldtrip have to any come tht from tho parties lniiuedlatel i: It is understood that concerned was the reports made in regard to tin' alleged shortage of Mr Ellsworth t hai brought about the request for the (0o Appropriation to investigate certain departments of the state government When the shortage was first die ov Mr It totaled S50"K2 Ellsworth ered was called before the state lard boui d at the time and wag confronted with the evidence which had b en secure) an audit started hy Mr Lyrcs through soon after the last election He sGh at the time that would pay if to Mr liiau-jaccording It wer found that he ws responsible Mr Ellsworth admitted let tught ih:: he had offered to pay th- J50t3i’ u he were morally or legally reapnnsbl-for the alleged shortage in the stt-lanAfter the board funds meeting of th board the ptrdc ci the books was continued untl' a en-- h plete audit was made of th'amoum t with the result the total $98832 The official statement made to Instate land board in regard to isthat th numbers on had sued hy Mr Ellsworth receipts v Tho official stattmi-n- t to the effect that receipts are mnu vand that tho original triplicate to the p rson making the j given ments but that no trce ruM v Li h found of the two dupli'-ateofflcu reference Those who held original receipts f which no duplicates could be four e the office or which had nor tered In the cashbook were rotifthey were In urear In payments flood of protests came to t’:the original rtcelpt were uii' up and certified copies given It :1 said the original receipts constitute greatest evidence f th aliened shut: ago In the deparumnt presided oer I Mr Ellsworth “Mr Ellsworth was callod before tiuj board and asked to explain the "He had t said Mr Giauque T':e to offer receipt explanation which had been issued by him and which there was no accounting iti tl‘ before th cash hook were in evidence ever opportuboard He was glv-t:something in regard to nity to say Who but would no explain matter the shortage discovered was $50012 if pay it believe he did say heonwould it were found to be thehim Demand from for the payment some surety commade time waa ago" pany Mr Lynch admitted that a shortfound and that the i: age had been and audit bad been Mart vestigatlon n the finding o: bv him which the shortage ' "I whp notified there was supposed to be a shortage in the cash book" sai "1 appeared before t': Mr Ellsworth that land board mid was informedwas was STf032 That away shortage did not know th:u back in Imiunry i SPSS 1 told th32 it had Increased to land board that if 1 was either irom': or legally lesponsible for the amour ' whl-It i Claimed Is short that would pay it "In fat practically all of the trot-on Is baed ters which the old shortage I know nothing ar four years D em and m whatever concerning that 1 am responsible in an W’ jiyM Mr Ellsworth was released from M service with athe land board byTuesUntil ago about yaar Lynch It Is said the surety comday when not hit to make settlement pany beIs done in regard t the mat will terMT it was said not checked nut Lynch has A L Kuhn new secretary f the la: hoard the $45'0tufl'J dsecurities held b him but cxnccts to si this week accour’-I- s i : Herald-llepuhltc- an TRAINING CAMP IS CANCELED t- Three Months of Schooling Is Substituted The citizens’ military training camp which was scheduled to open at Forr Douglas in August has been canceled officially by orders of MaJ Gen Bell commander of the western department of army In favor of a camp for three months’ training of reserve officers for the army which will begin before May 1 according to a message which was received in Salt Lake last night from San Francisco Other training camps within the western department of the army which were canceled yesterday are those intended for Santa Barbara Cal and Wash Camps for ciA??erCAn vilian military training were canceled In all other divisions of the United Htates military to orders isaccording sued from the war de Washington Plans and preparations for tho traincamp were in full swing in Salt ing Lake and a recruiting office had been opened In the Felt building being conducted under the direction of Hugh A McMilllu as managing director In for the camp forty-on- e preparation business and professional men met at the state armory In Pierpont street and took a lesson in military last runight diments under the direction of (’apt j f French of the Seventh United States Infantry They learned with surprise that there would be no training camp On the other hand engineers of the United States geological survey the office of the surveyor general and the States land office and general United students of the University of Utah who have made for lieutenancies in the applications reserve arrnv were last night upon favorably ofsurprised the to be learning training camp in California established for the trainreserve army ing W B Elliott commandant of ('apt Fort has been at the head of Douglas a board of military officers which examined prospective officers of the has reserve army More than a score of recent of the graduates of Utah and members of the University senior of that Institution are reported toclass have been Tn adgiven favorable consideration dition young men under 32 years of age who attended the first annual camp are among the applitraining cants Local militia officers estimated that InO young men of Utah will be nearly called to California for officer training Throughout the program to be bo along lines of intensive pursued will training ofto officers until they become take command in proficient army of BOO 000 men for which a call the has been issued T - lb-sai- for Army Reserv e Officers war veterans who offered their services to their of yesterday In the group an E E Rich E X Austin William Cooper QUINTET W TTagedToone Hyrura 1 Folsom The figure at the right country is Jjieut A A Meyers recruiting officer for the national giuu'd who is extending: felicitations to the aged heroes GREEKS WANT TO FIGHT FOR U S CAR SCHEDULE IS IN EFFE C T TODA Y Local Colony Attempting to Changes of Time and Rerouting of Lines Will Be -Made This Morning by Utah Light & Traction Com Enlist Regiment and Raise pony Explanatory Booklets to Be Issued Funds for Red Cross Today is the anniversary of the da-ton which Greece gained its freedom and thousands of Greeks both In this are cele country and in the native-lane brating but the members of the local colony are not only holding appropriate services but are raising money for the Red Cross fund and attempting to enlist a regiment to fight for the Stars and Stripes if needed In the present war d e I At 1030 o’clock this morning memat bers af tlic local colony will gather the Greek Orthodox church 439 W Fourth South street where religious services will be held 5 o'clock the In the evening at Greeks will meet In the colony and headed by a band will march through the streets to the Eagles hall at West streets Temple and W Second South where a patriotic meeting will be held at 630 o’clock Governor Bamberger will deliver an address and Mayor TV Mont Ferry has been invited to Rpeak I’romiiient members of the Greek colony will also talk The purpose of the evening meeting will be to enlist a regiment of Greeks for the United from Utah to In States against fight the entente powers for the present war and to raise money the Red Gross fund “We believe that we can enlist more the than 1000 Greeks who will fight for colUnited States from the various onies of Utah” declared Attorney Nick D Papa Dakis who has charge of the “We will local celebration last night endeavor to enlist the leaders of the various Greek colonies all over the organization of the United Brotherhood coast In an effort to raise troops of Carpenters and Joiners of America composed entirely of Grecian born men which has a membership at 270000 had and will make Salt Lake our headquarbeen offered to the government by ters Many of the local Greeks are resolutions adopted at the headquar- familiar with military affairs having ters of the brotherhood in Indianapolis served in our native army and we are well prepared to organize and officer yesterday here as well as several othThe local union of the Brotherhood a regiment of Carpenters and Joiners has a mem- ers on the coast’’ The official bership of nearly 300 FIRE IN HOTEL UTAH hoard of the brotherhood also Is re- Greases gathered on the ventilators passed a resolution in rorted to haveyesterday on the dome of the Hotel Utah ordering that all members of the organization who Into a small blaze yesterday and burst gave may enlist either in the army or navy the fire department a run Conference he retained in good knew nothing of entitled visitors in the same as if they the fire until thelobby to all the benefits thestanding The engines were following their usual work and spurting flames were arrived extinguished their dues without difficulty paid Officials of theregularly Salt Lake postoffice received instructions yesterday that the sending of mail to Germany had been barred In addition dispatches from Washington that leaves of absence of postal employees have been canceled ly order of Postmaster General Burleson in anticipation of the CTRIXS unusual duties which will be Imposed upon tho postal service INFORMATION It is reported that already the post-offiof a mildepartment's quarter lion employees are aiding In recruitBUREAU ing for the army and navy and In detecting tho activities of foreign agents Q Is an electric PATENT FLOUR JUMPS sewing a machine difficult motor 40 CENTS A HUNDRED appliance to attach? A No screws or bolts arc reHigh patent flour advanced 40 cents a hundred pounds on the local marquired It fits on any machine ket yesterday while hams jumped to No more backaches no more 31 cents a pound and Cudahy Diamond foot pedal drudgery If you use acC bacon rose 42 cents a pound to Electric aji merfocal cording to the reports of 75 cents a chants Sugar advanced Sewing Machine hundred pounds Friday and although there was no advance is it yesterday Motor reported that it will Increase with an advance of potatoes which is schedto do all the hard work uled for Monday us demonstrate an Let Jesse Smith general manager of the MoElectric Sewing Machine United Grocery company said last us show Let tor you to you that the advances appear to be night how It will do your sewing due largely to the tremendous demand quicker— cheaper and better which has been made on foodstuffs since the declaration of war He added Prices $1500 anil up that there is reason to believe that householders appear to be stocking up Utah Power & Light Co on flour and sugar generally Efficient Public With yesterday's increase local high Kearns Bldg went to $5 So a hundred patent flour and the Increase on sugar is pounds to 930 a hundred pounds ce MORE BUSINESS TITAN EVER BEFORE board assistant alL-yc- parks uml lormer ilerk in the laii board office is short in his accounts 11 Tin- the state land office an 1 - PAY WILL HE SAYS an Ierald-Repnblk- Ellsworth s Books O JJ j °ficr R°cruf'Guard - OFFENDER $2500 Headquar- -2 3-- 4-- 14 5-- 10-2- 11-2- hand-cuffe- 13-2- 15-- 17 25-2- Your Net Income ten-minu- te VHW-I- i Jaj-uii- iol to a realization youth of Utahfive of its patriotic duty grizzled o Salt Trike's earliest all whom crossed the plains days with ox teams and are closelv identified with local history took the oath of allegiance and pledged their loyaltv and services before First Lieut A A Meyers of the Utah cavalry at the National Guard recruiting station on Main street yesterday afternoon were I£ N Austin aged 76 of They 51 avenue Hyrum P Fol75 of 553 s Third East: E som Wilmington aged E Rich aged 76 of THO W North Tem-rlWilliam Cooper aged 77 of 10 L street ana W If Toone aged 75 of CroydonBishop Morgan county but an oldtimer In Salt Lake Their ages with the extra months not missed to381 tal years The aged volunteers declared they had descendant galore many of whom were now of a proper age to render and two of trum fighting fceivire stated had offered to support the they families of their married grandsons If raid grai dtnns would enlist Heady for Any Call The sentiment voiced earnestly by these five smeient heroes of the section was this: “We of fer our services to our country in any and are ready to answer to capacity any call at any time of the night or We were mlnutomen when we aay were young and throughout our weprime fought Indians and kept a wary eye on the Mexicans We love ‘Old Glory’ and if everybody feels like we do ’Old Glory’ will wave triumphantly forever" First Lieutenant could hardly realize the situationMeyers when "the quintet of veneral-lmen canes In hand and eyes aglow with martial enthusiasm lined up in front of his desk at the office and announced that recruiting lie had come they wanted to enlist around to the front to extend greetings upon the entrance of the Impressive group Not grasping the fact that his visitors were not Just having a little fun he backed up sat down on the counter and began to joke "You” said the lieutenant to Mr Cooper “I will make pointing a major general you (to MrMr Rich) a lieutenant Austin) a brig-a general you (to adier Folsom) general you (to Mr Mr Toone) plain general and you (to the forces" commander in chief of all Veterans Are Responsive The old fellows did a little repartee and then seeing the genuineness of realized protheir offer had not beenmean “We what we tested in turn country say we offer ourselves to our and will do anything that lies in our power to help her’’ they urged earnestly Lieutenant Meyers picked up an envelope and took down their names that wouldn't do that their They said names and addresses should be writ ten down in the regular book The upshot of It all was that the lieutenant thanked them for their display of loyand said he would avail himself alty of their services whenever opportunity offered Then they took the oath of fealty and allegiance and their pictures were snapped Mr Austin passed through Salt Lake to what is now San Francisco In 1846 In 1 84S he canje to Salt Lake and has here ever since He made his home was an Indian scout here when this was He was a captain Mexican territory of the mountain rangers in the Black Hawk war and a captain in the Nauvoo Legion settled Folson here In I860 He was a captain in the artillery of the Nauvoo Legion He made the fastest trip ever a team of made across the plains with oxen crossing in twenty-tw- o days E E Rich came to this section in 1867 after completing three years' service in the British army He is the president of the People’s Forwarding company 52 W First South He fought Indians in his day lie was a member of the Salt Lake council when the first sidewalk was laid on Main street when the City and County building was erected and when State street was improved He has twelve children and grandchildren forty AVillTa Cooper arrived in Salt Lake He was Brigham Young's In 1866 His home Is at 120 L street miller Mr Toone is a bishop of Croyden He came here In 1852 He served In the territorial militia and is a Black Hawk plo-ne- er of e: 1 inter-mouma- - 1- - : - Uncle something for to EAGER intohisdohour of trial and stir the time of the different CHANGES oflines together with the of cars and the numberrerouting ing of the lines in order patrons of tho street car companythat may more over know the route which the readily car is to run takes place this morn-of II Dlcke F ing manager & general the Utnh Traction company said that Light 100000 the booklets to be distributed by the company giving in- Said to Be formation as to the change in schedule Highest Amount and the routing of the cars are deEver Placed on Liquor layed in delivery and will soon le for distribution to the patrons ready of the lines Offender in Utah The numbering of the car routes Is an innovation in Salt Lake The idea bond ever placed in Utah highest Is borrowed from San Francisco and forThe the of sale liquor in dry territory where car lines the have been was that announced Chicago yesterday aftersuccess a numbered with for great noon D Moyle assistant by Henry number of years In addition all of the county attorney In the case of Peter cars will carry the names of the streets Fotes But amount was over which they make the principal It would The amount that three times take trip of to get Fotes out of the counA change of routing has been made ty money Jail for In addition to the charge of on the South Temple fine The Second selling liquor in dry territory he is West cars will make the South Tm-l- e charged with an assault with a deadly line and the Fifth East cars will and with resisting an officer ereafter go to Fort Douglas The weapon while in the performance of his duty of the E Second South line The three complaints are made by splitting and the S Eighth West line at State Carl C Carstensen chief criminal deof running the cars puty as the result of a raid made at street Instead In order to pre- Magna yesterday by Carstensen and is to be done through vent loss of time H Raleigh and W R Deputies JosephArmed with search and Richardson Route Numbers for Cars warrants the officers went to In the following table of route num- seizure six places at Magna They declare bers which the cars will carry the that of the Louis at Karakls place first number indicates inbound trips found fifteen cases of beer at they the from the north east west and south Daisy pool hall six bottles of beer and of the city and the second number the at the Panama pool hall two bottles outbound trips The numbering of the of beer and a bottle of whisky route together with the lines over It remained for Fotes who has Intwice which the cars will run are as follows: been convicted of liquor dry — Ninth and Sixth ave- territory to put theselling climax on the raid Route Nos to nues he Carstensen Deputy According RJchard'son entered the Route Nos 9 — Third avenue Fort and Deputy place conducted by Fotes and seized a Douglas S Fifth East of whisky and a bottle —E South Temple demijohn of Route Nos Carstensen went Into an adwhisky West S Second and joining room to search for more liquor Route Nos 8 — E First South and when according to Richardson Fotes seized a meat cleaver and smashed the Wandamere thereby hoping to destroy Route No 6 —E Second South and demijohn the evidence him East Fifteenth Nos Carstensen against — Ninth East W rushed into the room He Route declared that Fotes waved the cleaver N Fifth West Fourth North and and announced that there would be no — 1 House state Nos Route Sugar of his place as It was a holiday search Warm drive Highland 3 — S FourthSprings The two prison officers rushed in and took East the cleaver Route Nos d away from Fotes and Capitol lilll and brought him to the Route No 12 — State street Murray county him Jail Sandy Midvale — S West Temple 0 Route Nos and north yard —W Second South Route Nos and S Eighth16 West — W Seventh South Route No —Center street Route No' 22— Route No 24 Depot loop — Centerville Boun6 Route Nos tiful Holliday 10 and IS Minute Schedule All lines in the city will have a ten and fifteen minute schedule Sunday with the exception of the W excepted Seventh South and Center street line schedule which has a twenty-minut- e under the new routing of cars Fort a twenty-minut- e Douglas will have avenue schedule but Third will have a schedule cars Wandamere A net Income of 6 will run on a fifteen-minut- e schedule cent on your per be on maintained ag will the money Is secured for House line and the Warm SpringsSugar lino you when you purMidvale Sandy line will The Murray chase one of our 6 have a fifteen-minut- e as schedule will per cent Guaranteed the Capitol hill-- S Fourth East lines Tax Free Certificates S Eighth West cars will' leave State issued by this comand Third South streets every twenty pany in denominaminutes tions of $100 and upIncluded In the information book wards which Is being complied by the traction company is the name or all streets These certificates over which the cars run Mr Dlcke are absolutely guarsaid yesterday that until the people beanteed both as to come acquainted with the numbers' on payment of principal the routes some little confusion might and Interest and are result but that with the patronB knowIn every way a delines the service better be will ing sirable investment given The employees of the street car comSALT LAKE SECURITY drew lots for runs durpany the yesterday summer ft TRUST COMPANY months six ing Every to months the employees are permitted HUNIMa ask for change of routes and seniority In the service of the company counts war veteran for first choice BOND FOR ‘DRY’ Vn- - ?l —- - in : - -- i s !! - 1 - i l off-'--ani- ’ shor--ages’- i f-- " - d :v-thin- k t- : Music Rolls You can Sing the pleasure of your Let it enable you to SING as well as to play It will do this if you will use DOUBLE (PATENTED) For Any Mvsic Rolls' 88-No- ta Player-Pian- o Vocalstyle Music Rolls contain the words of the song printed opposite each melody note In addition the Vocalstyle Rolls tel! you how to sing correctly through easily under stood symbols printed near the melody notes These marks guide you in the volume accent and duration of each note and tell you the proper place to breathe CUKIUIMIM iS33JE‘“ IXATBOFUTAlt |