Show ' - ' t THE HERAED-REPUBJUTCA- SAIT S ' TiAKE CHY tlTAH MONDAY APRIL 16 1917 DRAW BIG PAY MEN ENLISTED UTAH CROPS GREAT CIVIC FEDER WAR PRISONERS FEWSALTLAKE AVAILABLE FOR n - PROJECTED FOR SALT LAK - Masons Promote Big Thrift Movement Smelting Company Distributes Two Loads of Seeds Today Agricultural College to Remain Open funds' of the Utah grand lodge F & A Mf MISCELLANEOUS charity funds of Masonic lodges scattered through the state amounting it is estimated to more than $60000 may be invested in the every tilling of vacant fields in connection with the campaign to cultivatecereals and available foot of land in the state this year in staple vegetables Edgar M Ledyard director of the ag-ricultural department of' the United & Mining States Smelting Refining ' Masonic who in is the company high order has been commissioned by the grand lodge to find available lands for the big Masonic thrift movement He said last night that he has jnade a temporary and expects to recommendinvestigation the leasing of a number of tracts of land In the near future nt “After a careful study of the pres-esituation it has been ascertained lodge that it by heads of the grand would be wiser to Invest charity funds in crops than to keep them on deposit said Mr Ledyard accruing interest’ the plan Is to Invest in “Consequently or crop Such investigathe raising tion as 1 have made seems to indicate that it is' difficult to lease lands or obtain them merely for the crops of the but I feel that the firesent year be overcome when the movemore extensive development ment gains - Money Available "In my conference with heads of the lodge 1 learned that a very subgrand stantial sum of money will betoavallr raise able and that the plan will be such and use them innecesgarden products work as may be found charity sary instead of the actual indistribution the event of money Consequentlyin the price of of a decided increase foodstuffs the grand lodge would have supply ' as its disposal a very large lands at the result of cultivation of Mr Ledyard conferred at the Hotel Utah last night with Dr" K 1 Peterson president of the Utah Agricultural Taylor field agent colleges J Edward agriculturfor the college and other ists in reference to the newest movement anent the extensive tilling of the soil He was promised fullest Mr Ledyard also announced last that the agricultural department night Refinof the United States Smelting & Mining company will distribute ing seeds three automobile toloads of garden ascertain where the In order today seeds might be distributed with garden the company recently gave best results of garden seeds Mr away 800 packages conferred with all school Ledyard has and othem of Influence relprincipals ative to the giving away of seeds College Remains Open While at the Hotel Utah last night Dr Peterson said that the suggestion colof closing the Utah Agricultural eliminated and that the ' -- SALT LAKE WOMEN READY FOR SERVICE For the purpose of extending its work and making preparations for accommittee tive service the executive meet at the of the local Red Cross will rooms of the society in the Public State First South and Safety building afternoon at 2 o’clock streets Tuesday At this time subcommittees will be apto attend to various details pointed Home nursing classes are being orunder the auspices of the local ganized Red Cross as rapidly as trained nurses can be secured to Instruct them At the present time it was stated by Miss orKate Williams secretary of thewaitganization theretoare fifty on the Identify thepiselves ready ing list the with Red Cross work as quickly asWith classes can he provided forclass will members a Red Cross twenty take up Its first work at Westminster college May L MEET CHILD MIDWAY Miss Rose Jones of the University of Utah addressed the parents departward Sunday school ment of the Second on “Parenthood and morning yesterday Miss Jones said the inquisiPurity" tive inlnd of childhood shuuld be met halfway - Make a Success of YOUR BACK LOT GARDEN READ “THE BACK YARD FARMER" Price $100 I SUn&RY SCHOOL union BOOKSTORE: 44 B&st on Salbniffe i RURAL TOWNS ACTIVE 1 Sunday Brings in Many HOW WOULD YOU Recruits For the us While there Is not'a doubt that Utah will contribute her quota of the number of men required for the United States navy from the district of which Salt ' Lake Is the recruiting center Lieut Edwin Guthrie In charge of the local station declares that Salt Lake is not contributing her share of recruits "Less than' 5 cent of the men whohave enlistedper in the the Salt Lake office are Salt Lake men’’ said Lieutenant Guthrie last “and were it not for the young night men from the country districts the Salt Lake office would make a mighty poor showing The country boys have responded nobly however and will do credit to the state in their display of loyalty and patriotism It is up to the Lake however to come boys of Salt and-helto the front swell the roll of enlistments and If they will respond as they should this district will furnish 1600 men for the navy by May 1 Instead of 800 the number which the has asked from the states department of Utah Idaho Wyoming and Montana Lieutenant Guthrie received a number of telegrams from the smaller towns yesterday adylslng him that several young men from each would report for enlistment today Bingham telephoned that in addition yesterday to those who had enlisted from that place eighteen more at least could be depended upon within the next few days Bozeman Mont and' Sheridan Wyo sent- in urgent appeals yesterday for the establishment of branch recruiting stations assuring Lieutenant Guthrie that if recruiting officers were maintained there the number of recruits would be greatly Increased Both of these places already have contributed a commendable number of men to the navy and more are assured even If a branch station is not established Refor branch recruiting stations quests have been received from several of the smaller cities and towns of Montana Idaho and Wyoming hut Lieutenant Guthrie states that he has not the men to spare for recruiting duty notwithhe has made apthat standing to the department for anmany increase peals in his staff He anticipates however he says to be able to secure more men for the recruiting service men were enlisted at the Eighteen United States- navy recruiting station while the number was yesterday and less than on any day durmaterially the previous week Lieutenant ing Guthrie was elated over the highly as It was not anticiwork of the day that so many would respond The pated men were examined and their papers were made out Today they will be sworn in and by tonight they will be on thfir way- to Mare Island CaL The local United States army restation was not open yestercruiting day and there were no enlistments Watson anticipates the Capt James E however-roa considerarrival today able number of applicants for enlistment from outside towns The marine station was open for busirecruiting ness but there were no enlistments The national guard recruiting station was closed The following were the enlistments in the United States navy: yesterday Edward P Smith L D Glare C M Morten B K Brown J D Forrey CL P W Reese T G Coleman Forrey W M Ensign F A Bishop L W Jlllson R R Moyes T P Hopper D E Walters- 1 G Housley R A Samson A Dgrowltsch and R J Maclean rs u J? S? U S ARMY! ’ HAVE YOU a college education or its equivalent? ARE YOU between ' 20 years 8 months and about 36 years of age? CAN YOU pass rigid physical examination? ' navy-throug- - - - - - Short Haul Decisions -- - Ex- pected to Relieve Ship-- - "perof 'Burden f S II Love president of the Utah with II W Prick-e- tt traffic bureau who S McCarthy went to Washand W C to represent the ington L section at the final hearing combefore the interstate commerce mission in the long and short haul rate case returned to Salt Lake freight last night Final arguments were made before the commission last Friday a week ago No intimation was given ss to when a decision might be expected Recontention as the protracted rates garding to the proper’ for the freight intermountain district Mr Love said last- night: “It would be futile for me to try to predict the outcome for no one can will what the commission possibly we tell a strong case there do up put as to that but as be no (M tu the resultquestion of our efforts that’s different The case was reopened on petition 'from our district about a year ago after the railroads had obtained an exception permitting them to charge more for a haul from the east to the lntermountaln country than coast they from the east to the charged The exception was granted on the plea to that there was water meet at coast points” competition Delegations from most of the important communities of the west appeared before the commission Large financial Interests are Involved in the verdict of the commission as well as the schedule of prices to the in the ultimate consumer or purchaser Salt Lake valley At present It costs $280 more to send a car of heavy hardware from Pittsburgh to this city than It does to send the same car from to San Francisco The same Pittsburgh ratio prevails as to hundreds of other items inter-mounta- - in - HIGH LODGE MEN ARE HEMMING Grand Encampment of Utali Odd Fellows Opens Today for the Elaborate grand preparations encampment of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows commencing today and for three days have been continuing sessions made It isa anticipated that the will draw large percentage of the 6000 members of the order In Utah to Salt Grand Representative B H Lake Bower of Provo Grand Pateriarch-eleWilliam Tito of Eureka and others firomlnent in the higher ciroles arrived will open this The first 10session o’clock In Odd Fellowsn at morning Thomas Red-ferhall Grand Patriarch8 o'clock At tonight presiding TABERNACLE SPEAKERS the patriarchal degree will be exemplified the Rebekah The grand convene lodge and tomorrow morn-ln- g assembly10 will o’clock for a two days’ sesat meeting will be held In sion A public tomorrow night at which Barratt hallOdd Fellows will deliver prominent addresses and a musical program will presented Patriotic Address at Recent beAmong the speakers will be Franklin Curtis Goudy grand sire of the Odd of the world Conference Held Manifes- Fellows will be The business of the conclave in the concluded Wednesday followed tation of National Spirit and banquet In eveningofbythea reception grand sire at the Hotel Classic musical numbers featured the honor Utah program at the afternoon service In the Tabernacle yesterday with Prof J J McClellan presiding at Selections by the choir werethe"Oorgan God “This way Our Hope in Ages Past" the anthem of cleaning They Who Sow in Tears Shall Reap in is the only Joy Mrs thr anthem “Hope Thou In clean way God Ellen Copenlng singing the to dean solo The contralto soloist of the prosays Mra S3 gram was Ida White who sang "Fear Lectrlk as Ye Not O Israel’ The choir was unshe uses her der the direction of Anthony C Lund The first speaker was Charles H Electric Hyde who said he was much impressed with the attitude of those who met In Vacuum conference a week ago toward the insituation ternational and that he was Gleaner had taken in part they proud ofofthe Call Main the President of the United support 600 and our war He spoke States in this time ofofthe 1 r 1e vpresenta-Lord to bless of the willingness e will commandments and those who kept His come'- to who till the sou to sustain those world conflict He and your home dehelp In the the and a give people of the United clared that you s dem-- o States would prove a proud unit in n t ration their loyalty both to God emphasizing on an Elee-tri- q and to tlje nation Vacuum Heber J Grant president of the He the Inspiraof Cleaner council of twelve spoke 1 1 show wl tion which comes to those who are It be you why sincere In their loyalty whether It easiIs the to church or nation He declared ' that est — cheaptimes he had because of his sinmany est and best cere belief In his subject been- ento abled to apeak beyond his ability or way We that clean accomplished much power and had sell Electric by himself alone would have been imon Cleaners possible easy - payJ ments 'WILLIAM WEBB DIEtf died old 45 Webbyes Prices $25 and up William years hospafternoon atIn the countyand terday Utah Power & Light Co ital lie was born England of Sat Lake foJ been a resident Pvltlie Service Efficient Jl years One son William IVYLfrf - — 77— : ham survives - ct - ' - -- take CAN YOU 2 "months’ inten- sive training In Officers’ School? If so call for information at Citizens’ 319 Camp Headquarters Training S Main street or phone Wasatch 1999 - p - X LIKE TO BE AN OFFICER IN THE Navy - 3 AMALGAMATION i- - COUNTY RAISES NURSES’ WAGES -- -- - s - -- lege hasoeencontinue to remain open college willthe school year He added throughout dehowever that whenever students to up take the sire to leave college may do so they positions agricultural and the college heads will assist farmers In getting help "In an Investigation which 'J: have about made it would seem that Utah is states three weeks in advancer of other movein the intensive agricultural comment"1 said Dr Peterson “The counall the missioners of practically organties ofthe state are effecting soil in isations for 'the tilling of isthe such a manner that there areason to position believe that all will ie In to report that complete organization has taken place during the oncentral April meeting which takes place Si" con It else was learned during the night fere nee at the Hotel Utah last which that a number of companies are manufacture automobile tractors to give them to the state for planning use free of charge excepting gasoilne cost during the period that plowing of fields will be in progress It waa held that such movements will greatly relieve the lack of horses for the mam' moth agricultural movement Gov Simon Bamberger will speak at which takes place at s mass meeting at the call of Mayor tonight Murray Wtf McHenry when plans will be outJlined for the tilling of every foot of soil in the southern part of the county Han-che- tt Other speakers will be Lafayette Orson county commissioner of the Jordan Kyan superintendent Peterson presischool district N R Commercial club dent of the Granger of boys’ and P J Sanders supervisor and Frank B girls’ clubs In Salt Lake Stephens Utah Smelterman Returns Local Merchants Return From Denver Thoroughly ImAfter Three Years On bued JFith Plan for Concerted Effort Toward ImSteppes of Siberia 1 proving City Trade- Conditions i CHASED BY SUBMARINE one big of local business and civic organizations into Lieutenant Guthrie Declares Youth of This City Are Backward - k Death Lurks Preparations Made Here to Train Women for Service With Red Cross HOWELLS TELLS PLANS Salary Increase Held Necessary on Account of High Prices Today Salaries of nurses in training at the county hospital have been Increased on recommendation of Dr T J Howells county physician from $10 to $1260 a month This increase is made In order to stimulate interest in development of modern Florence the Nightingales and the county physician explained last that with the introduction of exnight tensive opportunities for study special efforts will be made to train nurses so that may enter active Red Cross they service with all the knowledge that is necessary Dr Howells explained that the county hospital will be enabled to receive a substantial number of nurses for trainonce in accordance with the ing new at' program which Includes Increase In the monthly wage He that the county hospital ' pays thesays highest nurses to wages in training the salaries of other hospitals In the from $7 to $8 a month city ranging “With our new staff and facilities which exceed those of othes hospitals we will be in a position beginning toto give efficient training in all day Cross Red lines" said Dr Howells “To the medical profession It is known nurses of hospitals like that graduate of the county hospital In that Lake make the best war nurses Salt Advantages for the study of the very latest methods In nursing the wounded tied up with practical experience which actually maybe had are to be found as at' no other institution “I have that the increase In theascertained salaries is very necessary the increased wage although exsents money above the hospitalreprepenses- for at the nurses’ home they have very comfortable quarters better than at home in many Instances their dinner table is abundant and very wholesome and they receive "other necessities “We have adopted a standard in the of our nurses which makes training for war nurse preparation in every deNurses whom we receive for tail must have at least one year of training school work before they may be high admitted Then begins a course in is highly educational trainingwillwhich be extensive and there are Study four lectures and classes a week Then we bend every effort to place every nurse in training in close touch with work and we feel that we practical have more of this than at any other hospital’ Raising Standard Dr Howells said that the county has been standardized until hospital it now covers a wide range of activity and exceeds requirements in the trainof nurses made at the last session ingthe state Legislature It has a total of of eighty -- two beds In excess of the number which a hospital must have in order to be able to register nurses as being trained under the state actually l&wr The installation of the heliotherapy ward on the roof of the hospital which Is being made at an expense of about $3500 will give the nurses In training says Drl Howells an opportunity to learn the latest method of treating tuberculosis the rays of the sun In addition otherbyinnovations are being installed which will add to opportunities for nurses in training Dr Howells adds ‘that he is making every effort to Improve the social condition of nurses In training until they may be very similar to those of a Tact young woman attending college and refined mental poise are being included in the new study courses - ' - co-oper- ate in Suit of Underwear - beria "The Russians are kind and liberal with their prisoners who are from the Austrian and German lines" said Mr “These prisoners are in variMadge ous camps in Siberia and because of their fine treatment they show no inclination to escape In the operation of the Irtysh mines and smelters we are permitted to employ these prisoners but we must pay them good wages for their work wages which would compare favorably with those paid in the United States and many of the prisoners are saving their money I was not in Siberia when the'Although revolution changed the land from an absolute monarchy to a ef- republic I wellarecan estimate feet Russians — tenacious — they are not changeable and the determination to attain and equality which has smolderedliberty in their hearts for many decades means that the republic has come to stay It will tighten their lines contribute to a new belligerent spirit and contrary to misleading reports Russia is now much more united and stronger than it ever was Ablest In Europe "At the head of the Russian republic are some of the ablest men in Europe and know particThey know the people there Is no inclination to ularly that their attitude in reference1 to change the war The Russian armies will be and the officers of better and exceptional skill now will brains managed be enabled to direct 'the best that Russia has against the Germans and Austrians” Mr Madge who directed the operations of the Tampa mine in Bingham until about six years ago when he lived much of his time in Salt Lake and was known in club cirexceptionally well cles visited his old friends in the city He went to Siberia three yesterday ears ago or slightly before the opening of the European war to take charge of mines of the the in the Altai smelters which are Irtysh and engineering mountains When Mr Madge was asked in reference to the climate and resources of Siberia he replied that the weather was very pleasant generally and that the extent of the resources passed all imagination in' the light cf the present development of mining machinery He said that the Russians and Siberians were skilled In the operation of mines and that German and espeprisoners are not only cially Austrlap the opportunity ef-to enthusiastic overseem to be highly earn money but ficient and willing mine workers Many War Prisoners "There are hundreds of thousands of war prisoners In Siberla captured by the Russians on the bast front" added Mr Madge "They are permitted to make themselves as comfortable as desire out in Siberia where there they In is little inclination to escape and to addition they have an opportunity at wages betwork and save money In their native ter than they received lands before the war So Interested are the prisoners in Siberia that I am Inclined to believe that many will remain there after the war” The mines of which Mr Madge is chief engineer are owned by Russian London and American capital which has resulted in occasional visits between the properties In Siberia and On these journeys he was London Madge accompanied generally by Mrs over Siwho says she is enthusiastic came beria When Mr and Mrs MadgeLouis back to America recently the St on which they were passengers was chased by a submarine and although it Mr Mdge says that the pasescaped sat up on deck with life presengers servers strapped about them expectto be struggling ing anythemoment waves among Mr Madge says that when the war is over which he expects will be very soon the result of the Influence of the entrance of the United States and American and other other nationsInvest Russian will heavily in He capitalSiberian says developments and the result of the equality and that as which will Russia enjoy opporliberty tunities promise to be limitless When Soren Peterson 50 years old tried to correct the mistake of getting his foot through the sleeve of his underwear he almost lost his life from asphyxiation Peterson was dressing yesterday mornat the Cooper In getting into ing his underwear he got the wrong end foremost In whipping them-inthave shape he said he musta leak and started hit the gas jet Then he fainted Residents of the hotel detected the odor of the esan Investicaping gas and started gation The police were called Patrolmen Moore Murphy and Calton Peterson was rushed answering to the emergency hospital Peterson denies that he had any intentions of ending his life ‘ - - - ed - AVA Retail Merchants’ association the Coal Dealers’ association the Charity Organization society and several other protective and progressive welfare alliances p The outstanding Idea of the oration planned is the bringing together of all tne business interests under one head for the good of the city For Benefit of City The amalgamation would be in the character of a civic bodv of extraordidiversity scope and influence one nary that- could almost certainly bring to plan that promised better fassorany business conditions The entertainment of tourists will be one of the principal objects to be achieved Travelers stay a week and some of them a year in Denver while XLthey N short time here spend hut alast night: Byrne said “Salt Lake has as much to attract tourists and to hold them as Denver and places of more but its attractions are not presented to than usual interest or a sufficiently impressive them in manner forceful "Some travelers’ stay over in Denver come in the mornfor weeks Here they the afternoon There out and in go ing is no good reason for this Salt Lake has all the attractions They need only to be properly set forth We desire to condition which keeps the remedy thismuch financial gain from city scheme In which “The we are' interested embraces charitable matters to some extent Such a body as we have In mind would pass on charitable enterprises dependent Sis-on For instance the contributions ters of Mercy In Denver wanted to ralre It was decided their purpose $250000 was worthy They were supported and the jum was raised “On the other hand certaln r eop! wanted to raise $100000 there The or disapproject wasthe discouraged consolidation of interproved by on ests and its promoters had to move ac“The consolidation would also be tive In patriotic movements especially those that relate to conservation of All fake advertising would products be ousted The Salt Lake ' merchants went to Denver thej said to gatch the wonha that derful so mu: boosted thatspirit city helped and accomIt will be a long ways to the purpose and action plishment of their will be taken with much deliberation and care as It Is particularly desired abroad that no impression shall get scheme the sweeping that to' be set afoot will be injurious to any interests Royally Entertained It will be' designed to give'thestrong leadsupport to the best ideas of ers in all lines putting the power of united effort behind each good plan for Salt Lake's benefit The local merchants were' royally Thurstreated at Denver Theyofdined the Denver at noon as guests day Athletic association On Thursday night of H M Stoll they were ofthetheguests MerRetail Denver president chants association at the Savoy hotel Mr Byrne spoke on "Retail Ethics" at some length on trade dwelling abuses On Friday they were entertained hy the retail merchants section of the Denver Civic federation at the weekly dinner of that bodv at the Albany hoteL Herbert S Auerbach gave a forceful Do to talk on "'What Merchantsin ShouldPresent the the Government Help War Crisis" Sir Lipman Invited tho Denver federation to Salt Lake Both Denver and Salt Lake speakers advobecated closer working arrangementscomtween the two cities in matters of mon interest and concern The delegation reported last night the that they had caught idea of which they went In quest accumulated a mass of Information and would soon begin on a civic body for Salt Lake co-o- - Majjor W G Williams Will Ask That Recruits Re- spond Quickly Preliminary steps toward establishing the six new units of the hational guard authority for the organization of which has been received by Maj W G Williams were taken yesterday when letters were forwarded to several to the points In Utahofasking for data as national maintaining probability guard units to the required number of men Williams said last night he had a Major number of places in view for the establishment of the additional units and that the places would be definitely decided upon within the next few daya said that the new units would only lie he established where a dependable personnel could be assured If mustered by the government into active service each unit will be rewar strength quired to report In full essential 105 men It is therefore says Williams to have the assurance Major for the esof the communities selected new units that it tablishment of the will be possible to recruit each unit to full war strength without delay In accordance with the new regulanations men will be enlisted In the war tional guard for the period of the and at the close will be entitled to their -- discharge Meeting Called For Tonight to Defeat Movement to Dismantle Road The Emigration Canyon Property Owners’ association meets at the Commercial club tonight to lay definite plans for maintenance of the Emigrasum- tion railroad during the committee months The special mer Canyon A B Irconsisting Aof W N Williams vine ahd Fred Wey will submit a Its conference with the Utah report &of Traction company concerning Light the matter of the latter taking over and operating the road From the response which T F Thomas chairman of the association has received it is certain that nearly the STUDENT BODY ELECTS entire be present at membership willthere will be a meeting and that sentiment MEEKS IS --PRESIDENT the In faexpression ofroad general in operation vor of keeping the Heber Meeks 18 editor of the 1917 The property owners of the Emigraof the Utah Agricultural col- tion have been aroused to a high pitch year book of the of indignation because of the appeal lege has been elected president student body organization for next made by the Emigration Canyonto Railtake The other student body officers road company to 0 permitted year tracks are: Vice president Lavon Bennlon its up In connection with the- petition preLora Bennlon student memsecretary committee W J sented the public utilitlee commission bers of the executive Snow Thomas McMullen Samuel Mor- by the Emigration Canyon Rallroadd to tear up its for publications Hegan: editor of student leader Hugh Harvey company H F permission manager Dlcke tracks ber Morrell song general of the Utah Light & Traction company cheer master Barton M Fitzgerald s&ids to see our ”l’hope we will be able for the peoservice to continue the way PIONEER SHOEMAKER canyon le passple As soon as thelook into the posable' I am going to ANSWERS SUMMONS make sibilities of the enterprise I will of the coma report to the directors are In n The canyon home owners pany Salt August T Lindholm can see our a predicament If we service Lake character died at his home 61 we will to taking over the avenue early yesterday morning way Ruby an do two so” illness of after yearsin Sweden Mr Lindholm was born 29 1857 came and to Utah in December PENNY GAINS RESPECT 1882 He opened a shoe repair shop In Salt Lake and conducted it continusatisfaction to is small It when he WITH LOCAL DEALERS widow and children left desously until twoto years ago retire on account of was compelled the carelesstitute through a stroke of paralysis ness of the head of the famAS PRICES AVIATE Mr Lindholm was married to Amanto know' that his intenily 1884 in and widow da Bergstrand survive Ills tions were good The penny as a means of makThe children three children is gainlnjr ground in Lillian and and of Lake are Salt George Green of Nounan ing merchants Pnt your coed Lake The retail Ida Salt change' Mrs Frank aa An association h&va taken no Funeral services will be held in the Into act— concerted action toward splitting Third ward chapel Tuesday afternoon make your will TO- sentiment nickel but the genend tne the at 1 o’clock of Retail DAY and' appoint this ' among the members Merchants association appears to old reliable company STREET SALT adoption be in favor of its as your Executor “The general use of the penny 1 a step In the right' direction said CARS GIVEN ANNUAL of the You will not be obligated president William Murdock ' association last Merchants’ consultation us with Retail on by LOCAL SHOPS BATH AT I believe the time l8 this matter nightfar"and all of the distant when tne not stores will recognize justice The street cars of Salt Lake are & spring cleaning of the formerly much ignored copand ' undergoing out of tne shops at the are coming per piece better for the customer Security and It is for rate of five a day all epic and span the seller The smaller new better coat & of varnish with the use stores have started to make The booklet prepared by the Co & and I believe general the of penny t Utah Light & Traction company stores will fal in line the larger Inform its patrons as to car num- - ' It is particu within a short time 32 Up’SalB Was 1808 bers routes and time schedules is these times necessary Inare when Street larly being held up until the State on all commodities daily seeking the " Improvement league reports levels higher change in the Wandamere route - ive - so-call- - - - ive - get-toget- her ive ion get-togeth- er CIVIL SERVICE ISSUES CALL FOR MORE MEN The United States civil servlee commission has announced competifor Salt Lake as tive examinations 2 follows: May inspector of caps electrical apprentice subinspector draftsman computer lithographic and grazing assistjunior computer ant May 6 medical interne May 8 metallurgical engineer investigatormeIn and grain supervisor marketingdraftsman: chanical May 16 assistant specialist assistdairy Incubation and brooding assistant in manufacturing ant In plant nutrition grain sampler entomological Inspector microanalyst and Junior chemist May 20 grade 2 and observer meteorologist PREPARATION well-know- Intentions la-tentl- oos Plus CONSERVATION mean the Nation’s future REPUTATION - Lake - - - Salt Lake Trust - -- - - - : t devote its energies to the business advancement welfare and progress of Salt Lake may follow the visit to Denver Passengers Wear Life Pre- general of ten of the leading merchants of Salt Lake servers Momentarily ExRepresentatives of the different In-dustrles and lines of business in Denver Ideally to their own pecting Attack great advantage and benefit and that was of the city and its residents and It systo study this mutual helpfulness Fresh from Industrial activities in its tem with a view to the adoption of Siberia where he is general manager that the trip to the Colomethods here was made of the Irtysh lead and alnc mines which rado capital The party returned home 5'esterday upply great quantities of metals for for the its members full of admiration into the Russian battle lines on the east the successful system front 'William C Madge formerly enways and meant of which they had been Initiated gineer of the Tampa properties in The visiting delegation of gait Lakers Bingham" declares that the realization Included Walter Ci Lewis W O Gar-A of liberty will lend Impetus to- Russian As Man Faints Gas Starts ble H a Auerbach H N Byrne W Needham F S Bruger N M Hamilton arms destined to result in Important M E Lipman M W Beifus and Sylvan ' ' o£ Arrival tlie victories Mr Madge Is at the Hotel Timely Simon Utah with Mrs Madge formerly Miss The federation of interests proposed Police Save Him ‘ for Salt Lake in case no unanticipated Burke of Montana who has been with would Include tho opposition develops him out on the frozen steppes of SiManufacturers’ Association of Utah the V This Store will be CLOSED £5 MONDAY (ARBOR DAY) in order to assist in PREPARATION and CONSERVATION in all that the Day implies |