Show : THE 4 TUB SALT LAKK try will be found in the fact that few at the age of 19 years have attained their physical growth or matured strength and a very large proportion at that age has not HERALD-REPUBLICA- N The Salt Like nerald (Eat June 6 1870) The Republican (Eat Feb 12 190$) 50 MAIN STREET ' Published by The Herald Republican Publishing company— II E Booth president A E Thomas Tice president Edward XL Jenkins treasurer Adolph Anderson secretary“ James P Casey General Mauser ' All' to The addressed be should business correspondence ReraldRe-publlca- n Salt Lake City Utah Inter-Mouat- al -- -- ‘ - 1 Associated TE AUDIT Information SALT LAKE CITT UTAH SATUBDAYrMAY 12 1917 HEBALD-BEPUBUCA- K with ' ’ BUREAU CIRCULATIONS completed the ordinary course of educational training yet these will be fully as useful as their elders in home pursuits to support the army So long as volunteer lists are open if there are young men still in their minority who desire to enlist they will be able to do so if their parents are willing - Between the ages of 21 ‘and 31 years the war department will have no difficulty in' assembling a war army of men physically matured who will be in fact "the flower of the land!"” 1 V ' ' : ! Hotv Women Can Help Amusements Doing Their IB i te’nsteadof B it ATTRACTIONS TODAY t with Cross Orpheum— Vaudeville and Grapewln and and Josephine Chance as headliners- Matinees today closing attraction “The Poor Little Rich Girt" with Ruth Ormsby and the Wilkes’ V' and820 p in players 215 vaudeville Liberty —Seven-featudirect from the California 9Hippo245 730 and drome circuit p mn —Featuring Harry Lang-doPantages In “Johnny’s New Car’ Big 245 730 and 915 p ih feature — ' Mehesybill ’Thei Carey in westHarry Drifter as “Cheyenne Harry ern feature Helen Holmes in “The Railroad Raiders’ a thiillei George-Ovein “The - Ransom - Mutual ’ News Weekly Paramount - Empress — In “Skinner's Bubble: o'clock p m Continuous 123Q to-!- - Wilkes--Season- - god-intention- ’s ous for it is easily carried to an injurious extreme Economy is a social virtue at all times and rightly ap- - re banner in triumph shall wave And the O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave Btar-spangl- ed Wanamaker Booms Business among the merchants of the world is John Wanamaker whose very name is a synonym for business acumen and suceess He had the first department store in this country as far back as 1876 and those who went to Philadelphia to see the Centennial exposition also found Wanamaker 's store one of the show the city almost next in interest to Independence places hall and Ben Franklin's grave When they went home where they told how they had been all through a store one could buy almost anything from a cambric needle to a threshing machine Afterward Mr Wanamaker acquired a big store in Xew York and made it bigger He still has both these biff stores and he has built up their immense business by advertising hard and heavy and all the time booming and lKosting with its psychological effect on confidence and prosperity Mr Wanamaker was postmaster general in President Jlarrison ’s cabinet He knows about the vast importance of the country's business interests in time of peace and in time of war The views and advice of a man of his knowledge and experience are worth thinking about and OREMOST doing "Keep ‘Keep business going" says Mr Wanamaker for everybody money in circulation Keep employment we may that on money making Keep Keep wages good have money to spend for war sacrifices" Read this paragraph twice: "Cities and communities must go on with their civic improvements Road build-in- ff and public work must proceed Railroads must renew their equipment Factories must be kept going to their full capacity Labor must be employed Homes must be kept up Merchandise must be produced distributed and used" That's safe Here is another quotation from Mr Wanamaker worth reading more than once: "Our industries can be made more prolific only if the people buy and use the merchandise produced by our industries Manufacturing slackens when business slackens Manufacturing grows in a prolific way when business grows And business can grow only when the people bay and keep money in circulation " That's sane Let ns qnote from Mr Wanamaker again: ‘The natural sane life of the country must proceed as though we were not at war in order that we may have the necessary prosperity to promote the war to a quick and successful conclusion" That's sonnd And again: "Keep business going — for our coun sake War cannot be waged and won without the try's sinews of war' That's sensible Mr Wanamaker 's advice is as pertinent in Salt Lake as it is in Xew York and Philadelphia "Keep business going for our country's sake" is a patriotic slogan appropriate for the whole country m plied is the natural foe to waste But- - for sound advice against turning economy into a weapon with which to strike at the prosperity of the country which is more essential in time of war than at any other time we commend a thoughtful study of arguments presentecton this page during the week as follows: By Richard A Foley in Newspaperdom published Tuesday morning by The Dry Goods Economist and by Howard E Coffin chairman of the Council of National Defense published Wednesday morning by Elbridge L Howe secretary of the Retail Dry Goods association as quoted in Women's Wear published Thursday morning and by John Wanamaker the merchant of New York and Philadelphia published Friday morning Without doubt a vast amount of 'good could be accomplished if the active clubwomen of the city were to have these special articles read at the next meeting of every local club and discussed vith that and intelligence of which we know the women of Salt Lake to be possessed Such a study could not fail to uncover some'of the pitfalls of false economy Red Cross and other relief work also offer many opportunities for noble and sacrificing service in which woman as “a ministering angel" has no superior We do not expect to see the day when women shall be obliged to take the places of men on street cars on railway trains or in other line£ of employment now carried on chiefly by men But in all lines of endeavor to which women are specially adapted we are confident that the women of Salt Lake and Utah will be guided by a wise and conscientious patriotism that will be most helpful to the state and nation world-renown- serious-ininded-ne- Don't forget to cut out the list of city market yesterday on the eighth page of The and kecjjwt for future reference Answering an anxious inquirer 'the Minneapolis Tribifne says no one knows how long the war will be but that in France it already is 300 miles long Shakespeare said : The pece of heaven is theirs that lift their swords in such a just and charitable war — Lymoges in King John act II scene I ibbi f Jar Hoover If we understand Mr aright the first step "don'ts" printed Herald-Republic- an toward consistent food' food controllers A h Floicer of the Land the war army the United States is to raise by draft under the conscription bill finally to agreed by a special conference committee of Congress he young men of the nation between the ages of 21 years up to the last day of the thirtieth year Uncle Sam will now be able to call into service the " flower of ihe land" desired by the army general staff and as contended for by those who opposed the volunteer plan of raising the war levies The age limits agreed to are a reasonable compromise of three widely divergent proposals The general staff preferred the young men between the ages of 19 and 25 years which would have called out thousands who are acknowledged by civil law to be subject to the au- FOR of their parents thority When a man attains his majority the freedom of fhoiee is not restricted by family ties and the change of the conscription bill in this respect will estop the cry that the government was sundering families in its milicertainly would have followed tary process which most On this head the war departthe drafting of minors ment may congratulate itself that Congress acted with a more comprehensive discretion for both House and ate were in accord on the minimum age limit If it- becomes necessary to call the youth of the land to the colors patriotism and loyalty will offer them on the country's altar Another advantage in saving the youth of the coun - ’ be to control the d ' f e all-featu- re - 1918-191- past during MEHESY — "The Railroad with Helen Holmes in the titleRaiders’ role in “The Woman's Wit 'q railroad thriller George Ovey In Cub comedy “The Ran- som’ a scream “The Drifter” & western with Harry Carey as Cheyenne story Mutual Weekly news of Harry the war Tomorrow Margarita Fisher and ‘The Voice on the Wire” REAL ' ESTATE ' TRANSFERS West Side Investment company to Arlo Hill lots 5 block 2 Archer & lC’s subdivision 10 $ Utah Lake Irrigation company to Utah-Idah- o Sugar company 2 south section 33 township 1 1 range vcit William Robbins to Francis 500 Quinn Tough Nut Reserve to F M Orem Frank Chambers 1 of section 30 part south range 2 westtownship 1397 Frank Chambers to F M Orem 1 of section 30 part south range 2 west township 1875 Flora Snyder to H A Waymouth 3 lot block 60 10 B T J Baer to Aliceplat Goollffe lot 7 block 2 450 John Rhodes to Evergreen Moran part Mary lot 17 all lots 9 Alta place 10 to State InvestJoseph Llpman ment company lot 2 block 52 D 10 plat Fred Smith to State Investment’ company lot 7 block 1 Norwood place 10 William Murdock to J G McDonald Chocolate company lot 5 block 50 plat A John Jenkins to Alfred Meredith lots 1 to 3 block 1 Kimball’s 10 subdivision W R Hutchinson to Lorenz Shelber lots 5 to 14 block 7 Amos addition Sarah Falrclough to W E Losee lot 18 block 6 Liberty Heights 10 Grace Smith to Rio Grande company lot 38 block 81 plat 8 Lincoln 10 park to Samuel Martin Kjergaard Karrick lot 17 block 2 A 525 plat Helen Harrington to Ethan Jerelot 1 section 18 township my 1 north range 1 west 1000 Bernardo O’Brien to Davison Ray Apart of lot 10 block 4 10 plat Samuel Kershaw to Viola Kershaw lot 1 block 146 plat D BIRTHS Richard F Anderson boy at 349Almond street Rock boy at 463 Hyrum Thomas street Fairbanks Lester R McRea girl at 344 Marion street Ira Benjamin Lloyd boy at Holy Cross hospital John William Ebert girl ' at Holy Cross hospital Francis H- Larson’ boy at Holy Cross hospital Thomas O Sheckell boy at Holy Cross From One Woman to—Me 44-4- 18-1- By MARGARET E SANGSTER In Christian Herald She passed me on the street today Her dress was worn her hair was gray The verv shoes upon her feet Were ofd and shabby But her eyes Were friendly as the springtime skies And oh her smile was kind and sweet! She passed me on the street today i TTun" t ' i And as she passed I felt a ray Of sunlight touch my very heart apart I had been sad and set had been blue I From other folk with she shabby grace But when passed as I saw her face I murmured too!" “If she can smile why I can t cre - She passed me on the street today A stranger woman worn and Ah poverty had touched her life Want she had felt and care and strife : The very shoe§ upon her feet Were ragged But her smile was sweet And filled with cheer and untiefiled! And I if we two ever meet Beside the shining throne on high Will lift my eyes to God and say With all the angels standing by — “She passed me on the street and smiled!" CONDUCTORS YES MOJORMEN NO F the war lasts long enough —and we hope It will not— women will be operating the Pittsburgh street cars were assigned to urban transporIn Great Britain asthey soon as It became necessary to retation positions The same thing was done service lease men for military depleted in Germany So If the ranks of our men are move will be asking people to up by the draft the girlsthe nickels front and ringing up Women should make good conductors as the pe- it' unnecessary to wriggle payment type of car has made back and forth through a Jam collecting fares And who could hold their there are enough competent ones dingle-truck cars A own even on the and shut the to the signal give natural tendency door In the face of sisters whose millinery gives the conductor a “pain could be conquered in time as could the inclination to ran past stops requested by fresh young men Serious difficulties might be encountered if frail young things ran the night cars loaded with mellow men but a sufficient number of veterans of hard matrimonial could be found to hold the roisterers In check campaignswill have no trouble In qualifying aa conductors The girls As motormen the women would have more difficulty Not that they could not handle the controller or wind up the hand brake or open the door not that they lack the presence of mind to stop the car quickly in heavy the celling of the car! traffic But that little mirror near of' course it could hardly be You know what It while a car was careening dispensed with aBut’ supposeload the fair motorman sudcapacity downgrade with on an see the track And then obstruction should denly she should-sethe next second glancing Into the mirror Good night! —Pittsburgh Gazette-Timher nose was shiny! ' py ' - old-fashion- ed go-ahe- ad ’ ls-f- or es ' ' F ' ’ - hospital CLEARING year’ The Amerleai Musical (Tom edy Favorites la: ‘ “POUGH KEEPSIE” WATTS Jt TOWNES MELDIN IIIRSCHEL - HENDLER COUNTESS NARDINI Jt BROWN PALFnEY-lIAL- L BILLY KINKAID The NEWS HEARST-PATH- E mi SALTL AK£ THEATRE 3 ciLVTues Kayl un-Ameri- can City Brevities v 5‘ Prlceo— Nights 50c to $2: Wed M’ at Best Seats $1 Seats Now JOHN CORT PRESENTS NEW WATERSHEDS ARE Students Give Play Tonight — "A Doll's House” will be presented by the class in play technique of the Unimuseum versity of Utah In the collegeThe pubthis hall evening assembly lic Is Invited Those participating are Miss Athene Farnsworth Miss Fay Cornwall Moroni Olsen Miss Evelyn Rum el Don Carlos Wood J Douglas Cook Miss Eudora Wldtsoe and Miss : : Margaret Tuckett Water Application Filed — Orson and Denton’ Rogers of Hyrum Utah filed an application with the state engineer yesterday for 17 of a' second foot of water from an unnamed spring in Cache county the water to be used for ‘irrigation purposes Memorial Day Committee to Meet— The general committeeon of the G A R Memorial day and the Elks lodge celebration will meet at the Elks’ club State street tonight Duchesne Valnatlon — The assessed valuation of Duchesne county for 1917 exceeds that of 1916 by $500000 acto returns received yesterday cording state The board of equalization 1917 by the two years follow: totals for the 94426950 1916 $3923458 ' Caine Chosen Judge— John T Caine IIL will be one of the live stock Judges at the exposition at Sacramento Cal September 8 to 15 Cabinet Presented —The O O Howcorps has presentard Woman’s Relief ed to the Utah G A R department at the capitoi a handsome glass cabinet for the display of the smaller curios and relics ot the department Utah Banks Prosperous —The banlfts have of money of northern Utah E Evans state to William plenty according bank commissioner who returned yes-of from a to that section terday is said state The trip the supply ample and of woolcomto be due to the heavy crop the high prices paid for that modity Ask Memorial- Day Fund — Hugh A McMillin commander of E A Wedgwood camp United Spanish War veterfor ans has asked the city commission use an appropriation Of $100 for the Meof veterans ' In the Observance of morial day — Teachers’ Examination May 35-An examination for county ‘teachers certificates will be held at the capitoi May 25 and 26 Instructions have been sent to all county superintendents Archibald Anderson Funeral — Word has been received in Salt Lake of the death of Archibald K Andersen at Mai ad Ida The body will be brought The to Salt Lake for burial today Orefuneral procession will leave thecemeLine depot for the City gon Short tery at 6 o'clock this evening Ward Entertainments —The Primary ward association of the Twenty-fourt- h will present an entertainment consistvarious dances dialogues flag ing of songs drills recitations and a pioneer ward scene in the Twenty-fourtamusement hall corner Sixth North street and First West street May- 17 and 18 at 815 p m Public invited Will Choose Delegate —A meeting of the members of the Congregation will be held tomorrow morning of at 11 o’clock In the vestry rooms the synagogue for the purpose of electa delegate to the nominating coning vention for delegates to the Jewish that will be held in Washing- -- - 26 h - PLANNED FOR CITY Ordinance Will Be Introduced at City Commission Meeting Next Week Salt Lake’s new watershed ordinance will be Introduced before the city next Monday night The ordinance Is drawn In conformity with the state law passed by the last ture at- the request of the SaltlegislaLake commission Under the proposed flty new ordinance the city will have the control of all watersheds except those In government forest reserves forIn-a a distance of fifteen miles from the take on of the city water supply and 300 feet each side of the stream This will mean that the city will have complete control of thewatersheds of Creek and Emigration canyon allCity of canyon Including Mountain Parley’s Dell with the exception of a short space at the head of Lamb’s canyon and the greater part of Big Cottonwood Under the proposed ordinance all will be abfreight traffic by animals In of the four solutely prohibited any canyons ' It will not be possible to drive any kind of stock Including sheep through any canyon except In the latter case the Emigration owners of the sheep will be required to notify the city of the time that expect to move the herds they the canyon and the herd will through be accompanied bynoa city employee to see that there is befouling of the water -- commission M H Gesser 932 - DON CALLAHAN GOES TO COAST TODAY son df Mr and Mrs Callahan leaves today for San Francisco having enlisted In the army Mr Callahan yesterday from the All Hallows college graduated last year with high honors Don Callahan M E The Weather 111: DR DAVID WALKER and Sunday partly cloudy notSaturday much change in tempertaure The Ore May 11—Dr David Portland comparative data for Friday Walker last surviving member of the following were furnished by the weather bu- McCllntock expedition sent to find Sir reau ' United States Arctic in department of John Franklin's party in the the home of 1857 died at agriculture: his daughter aged 81 TEMPERATURE was a writer lecturer Dr ' Degrees as well as exand naturalist yo physician Highest 'in month since 1874 to be the oldest He claimed plorer’98 Highest mem46 living Arctic explorer and held AmeriLowest 25 berships in several British and Lowest this month since 1874 Thirteen years 58 can scientific societiesMean 56 of his life he spent as a surgeon in the Normal United States army serving through Accumulated deficiency since first 42 the Indian wars of month HAROLD ORLOB “ OF SEVENTY' COMPANY ' AUGMENTED ORCHESTR A AUDITORIUM DANCING TONIGHT Beeleya Orchestra DANCING TONIGHT AUDITORIUM NOW SHOWING BIG 8 FEATURE BILL a thrill a minute—a rollicking riot of mirth Don't miss this big joyfest Harry Langdon "The Act Beautiful" Elizabeth Otto and five other A lariffh-an- d rip-roari- ng Big triumphal closing attraction ALL THIS WEEK RUTH ORMSBY AND THE WILKES FLAYERS In "THE POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL" prices 15 50c 35 25 boxes 75c NEW SHOW NOW PLAYING Show Direct Another Big Seven-aFrom the California Hippodrome Circuit Featuring Rhoda Royal’s Aalmal Circus With “Chiu Chiu” Ilaby Elephant The Show That Never Disappoints Every Wednesday Evening at 9 LOCAL TRYOUT NIGHT ct PLENTY OP TALENT TBO welgka Baby Elephant — 10 and pounds 20 cts In No prices change Three shows dally 245 730 and 900 Helen Holmes in the thrills Daring deeds tremendous hairbreadth escapes with punch and pep in this railroad thriller Geo Ovey “THE RANSOM” Cub comedy : Harry Carey aa Harry” In “Cheyenne fhe “RAILROAD RAIDERS’ “DRIFTER”' t MUTUAL WEEKLY TCTjb VI AVI P - Tomorrow— Margarita Flulier la the “HUMAN FLAME” NATION un A tender play of fact 'and fancy Matinee Saturday Prices 15 and 25c boxes 50c Night state Death Roll A Happy Compound of Melody and Pretty Girls old residing Brooks avenueyears a suffered concussion of the brain when heslight was thrown from a motorcycle at Ninth East and Fourth’ South streets yesterM H Doming who was day morning on the rear seat of the cycle riding was thrown off but escaped unhurt Gesser was taken to the emergency where hs was attended by Dr hospital W S Keytlng police surgeon He was later removed to his home Gesser was a to pass wagon when the attempting wheel of the cycle front struck a street car rail at 25 - 186024846 of all Musical Shows MOTORCYCLIST HURT CONCUSSION OF BRAIN on With Burglary— In a comCharged filed with the county attorney plaint with burglary E J Ehrlght is charged Is alleged that In the second degree It studio 249 he entered the nAmnndsen of the night S Main street April 26 B F Officer Goes to Eureka will leave Bishop this officer deputy probation ' to to Salt Eureka for bring morning Lake Matt- - Dailey Jr who is wanted of having to answer to the for charge his minor chilfailed-tprovide Liveliest Happy-Go-Luckiest - congress D C September 2 All members ton have been reof the congregation be to present quested Ward Testimonial — A testimonial will be given in the Emigration ward Tuesday evening by the friends chapel of Mllando Pratt' A muslyal program will be given Henaefer Gom to Join Troop— —Mar k Hennefer who was arrested recently by Juvenile court officers has been released the charges against him having been dropped He left for California yesterday to rejoin his troop Free Employment Agency— In a communication to the city commission W M Knerr of th$ state Industrial asks that the citya furnish quarfree employters for the opening of ment agency in' Salt Lake The communication announces that the state the will pay all expenses of conducting furnish will agency providing theof city : the quarters free charge to’ the com-mlsai- The MASKED rdODEL ' Mon-teflo- re '$204080728 Friday’s clearings Same day last Grapewin & Chance ‘ dren HOUSE - Cross & for-wa- r ' 'V to practice we are going to get from all the counteract results good It will extra' effort we are making discount every economizing on food and home and abroad distribution at to increase production and to success' essential Economizing on food is absolutely commerce wheels is not of But economy that stills the "bite" American "bit'-- ' but an el of-th- MatA 10c 25c 50c - c- - Here's another “don't" for city marketing: Don't fail to patronize the grocers too cf 9 ' R The Macon Ga News asks this poser: it By the way what has become of the Clown Prince?" co-oper- ate n control-shoul- ' So much misinformation gets abroad abont the Liberty loan that the best way is to' see your banker about it! Coming for War Council in-ilee- ss fca ha greater freedom of discussion with HAYING witharrived at a more thorough understanding of plans whereby the United States can with England and France in the warit is meet that war missions should come to Washington from Italy and Russia for first-han- d negotiations of similar character A member of the Italian cabinet has come in advance of his colleagues and announcement' is made that a special embassy will be sent by Russia Every consideration of international comity and courtesy bespeaks as warm welcome as has been extended the plenipotentiaries now in council at Washington Special interest attaches to the embassy that will come from liberated Russia bee ahse of the influence it may have on the upbuilding of tnat great giant that is struggling to make its liberty permanent It would be a judicious move if the provisional government acre to place on the commission some of the most radical agitators with whom it has to contend that they might see for themselves the beneficent effects of republican government as exemplified and amplified in 120 years of history which mark our national progress Affairs with Italy are not so acute or so threatening bift its envoys will be none the less welcome While we are entertaining special embassies from nations enleagued in war against a common enemy there is no known reason why japan should not also send envoys for war conference To do so bo doubt would dispel in large measure the ridiculous gossip that there is or may be a slumbering fire of enmity which might be fanned into a hostile flame ed sical comedy favorites In a repertoire of restricted Grapesongs and wln and Anna Chance inCharley the split-seond comedy “Poughkeepsie Beginfor three days the Or- ning tomorow present another of the Eheum will motion grade picture programs which have been shown the season Florence La Badleduring head will the bill in her latest five-refeature “When Love Was Blind’ A cartoon a comedy a travelogue and the Hearst-Path- e News will comprise the balance program The Sunday and Tuesday are Monday operatperformances ed continuously froml to 11 p m ' PANT AGES— Laughter predominates on the big bill now playheadlined ing at the Pantages theatre by Harry Langdon the noted comedian and his own company who make their debut as Pantages stars In the New hurricane of laughter Car” There Is no speed“Johnny’s limit to this funniest of farces and the average rate of speed is sixty laughs a second the entire course Mr' Langduring don as the owner of a temperamental automobile has a most happy role and his support Is excellent While “Johnny's New Car is primarily deis signed fdr laughing purposes thero a distinct plot which holds the Interest and the action never lags Other features on the bill include “The Act Beautiful” Klein Brothers Elizabeth Otto Feeley and McCloud the Grace Slaters and the eleventh episode of “The Secret entitled the "White Witch”Kingdom” VV ILKES — This afternoo and tonight1 Little Rich play of childhood will mark the closWilkes ing attraction at the popular 7 the for drmatlc playhouse season During the two seasons the Wilkes players have in Salt Lake they have won anappeared enviable record in stock productions and have made many friends among Salt Lake's society set The members of the comannounced their pany have not as yetsummer vacation plans for the coming but will reopen at Wilkes the theatre 2 The management of the September house expresses Its keen appreciation for the friendly patronage Salt Lake playgoers have accorded the company season the MATINEE TODAY Eves 10c 25c 50c 75c ed r ! -- ' g of the "worst evils of tlie war situation is that some Lnclo persons indicate that in their zeal' ' to lend V v Sam a hand they are more apt to give him a boot bit"-fowar the his to "do is called upon - Everybody And that has led a lot of people into the diversion of finding is noth-in- g something that can be called va "bit" but which in reality less than a "bite" ’ Some Beaver valley folks have organized a " society ' whose is ’going to take a particular activity in the ‘preparation the into machinery of business form of hurling a monkey-wrenc- h to not themselves buy any nfiw shoes They have pledged old ones plus a new their continuethe war and! to wearing’ ing that Beaver valley "half-sole-" the fact until Germany wakes up to as for war in humanity" "r "society" folk have takento handnewIhe since shoes but "economy" afford can'well buy They is the slogan of the hour they must practice it loyally and patriot- ically and no doubt some will say " idiotically ' ' along with all the rest of the economists This is’just the kind of economy Germany wants Americans ' :r‘ ' ' Bryant-Washbur- - LAST TIME TODAY -- so many ways in which women may help THERE arethe nation's interests that it is reassuring to see the clubwomen of Salt Lake take up the work of ' home preparedness under the direction of the Federation TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS of Women's Clnbsj DAILY AND SUNDAY delivered- by carrier In Salt Lake A deep study intb economic conditions will enable City one week 15 cents Sunday —only 5 cents them to go about their domestic affairs more intelligently DAILY AND SUNDAY by mall One the 'Press Agents one year 1800 than if they try to follow the dictates of every whim By SUNDAY by mail (in advance)— One year 200 that blows —The final performances In the economy pledge proposed Are three commenda- ofORPHEUM one of the most pleasing vaudeville ble purposes to practice a consistent economy to avoid bills of the season he this afterwaste and to serve the country in all ways possible with noon and evening will An admirable pair the utmost ability of headliners are presented in 'WellSATURDAY MAY 13 1017 The first tenet however is both delicate and danger- ington Cross and Lois Josephine muconcerning circulation will be supplied Venetian building Chicago association this through Editorial in Pittsburgh Leader f - V Q D EO M B&wcmQ TONIGHT Every person purchasing a ticket for Saturday evening receives a pass for Thursday also - here-toda- - - TO til© You are invited to join the 20000 auditors who will ‘ " - illXYDN’S ORATORIO - Accumulated deficiency since 1 HUMIDITY v6 Jan-ua- ry - i 791 Pet m ‘T' ' aRelative humidity at 69 Friday Relative humidity at 6 p m Y 32 Friday - -- Inches 'PRECIPITATION 00 Total for 24 hours 47 Total for month 81 Accumulated deficiency for month Total precipitation since Jan- 1 6 70 since Accumulated mm - UTAH IS SWEPT BY MEASLES EPIDEMIC v- : There" were ' 18424 cases or measles in Utah during the past six reported and 10873 cases during the months " March 31 v In Salt ending quarter Lake county 2146 reports were received in the’ last three months Sixteen of those afflicted with the disease 'died' There were 1923 cases In Utah county deficiency 1 00 and 1473 cases in Weber county in the 1 January last quarter In all there were ninety-fALMANAC our deaths from measles in the last Sun rises 513 a m sun sets 736 p m six months in Utah - - ’ tOTE At the : v listen to the free public rendition of ' KEOOKl”: Tomorrow' r ? : ' s Capitol Grounds May 13 ' permitting') at 445 P M (eate BY THE SALT LAKE ORATORIO SOCIETY SQUIRE COOP CONDUCTOR ORCHESTRA OF 50 CHORUS OP 400 j A limited number of seats will be provided at 25c each V s S A- T A |