Show A m - f FORT DOUGLAS Rainstorm Causes Postponement: of v School Festival IS CHANGED - TO WAR POST l SAIZT LAKE CITY UTAn SATURDAY MAT 26 1917 HEBALD-BEPUBUCA- N Wins Distinction ' e SUNDAYS SET I Aero School VI ’of yeeter heavy rainstorm THE afternoon made impossible of the scheduled presentation the the "Contest of Nations" by school children of Salt Lake on the steps of the Ernest capltol A building Smith Superintendent announced that weather conditions danse the big song andMonds permitting festival wljl8 take place " evening at o'clock - Y i ' 4 3 FOR TUNE NEVER! MAN DRIVEN FROM HOME? ASKS FOR DIVORCE COOK? ' REALTORSARE ADVERSE TO that his wife hasrs-fuse- d Charging to cook his meals continuhim to such an exatwas ally forced to leave tent nagged that heused vile language to home and in a divorce him are contained In district court the filed complaint Mary Andrew against Holmberg by Holmberg TAX INCREASE - Many Recruits Being Sent From Outside Stations for Training REGISTRATION Col Alfred Hasbrouck Commandant Will Have Nucleus of Veterans Benjamin Rogers Captains S Mapes A Owen Nicklln William M Pardee Harry L Seaman Austin C Jordan First Lieutenants Hollo RusDitto Jo H Heaney Nelson B Lieusell Thomas J 12Camp ’Second Mount Edwin M tenants Thomas Scott and Albion Smith MaJ To the Forty-thir- d Infantry: Arthur Lawrence B Simonds Captains P Watts William B Graham Syl vester C Loring Clyde L 'Eastman Tolbert F Hardin First Lieutenants Frederick K Palmer Oscar A MStraub Lan Second Lieutenants Eugene drum Hardin C Sweeney Lloyd H Cook Clarence P Evers and leorge Saw telle Stay With Twentieth The order authorizing the transfer the officers was Issued by Captain of 31 Norton adjutant of the regiment E remain with the The Twentieth Infantry: MaJ L B Sim mons John L De Witt W Taylor Jr Robert J Bin-foWilliamCaptains Robert T Phinney First Lieutenants R P Hartle J L Parkinson D Parkinson J N Robinson Walter P Gullion Second Lieutenants ’Karl O 31 Wright Jr Charles Jr Ferrln and Edward McKeeHasbrouck For the present Colonel will be In general command Edward N Jones Jr will be lieutenant colonel and Elliott M Norton will remain adjutant the plan of reorganizaColonel Hasbrouck said ab6ut tionlegarding will be taken from' each ninety men 150 men in the present company ofand used to form Twentieth Infantry each starting with itwo new companies This plan will be About sixty men fdllcAved each to form three regiments company having about fifty-fiv- e Onemen of officers appointed under each trio of new companies thus formed will remain with the Twentieth d will go to the Forty-seconInfantryandone inone to the Forty-thir- d fantry One-thi-rd War Quota Under this plan for the present d each be up to company willwar Its required only quota to be made to obtain Arrangements the remaining are two-thirby general recruiting work here and by bringing recruits from elsewhere Already new recruits have been coming in at the post and Fort has been suddenly trans Douglas formed Into a regular war post Vacancies In the corps of officers will be filled by promotions In the Twen the officers’ traintleth Infantry from West Point and from ing camps transfers and promotions from through other regiments It is estimated that about 6000 men will be In the regiments when completed No drills were held yesterday Much men time was spent In quartering themotor Scores of 'flat-cabarracks in the horse-drawn tracks wagons and over the street car lines carried lumber to the post Construction Is Rapid One of the new buildings Is now Six others are complete practically under roof while many more are in various stages of construction were given a privates had Although the officers to hustle of leisure day All were busily engaged In arranging and having conferences with quarters Colonel Hasbrouck regarding the formation of the new regiments Some supervised the renovation personally their quarters of Private soldiers thronged the city Some took in the “movies" while others at the post Various preferred to remain baseball games were “big league” staged and many of Uncle Sam's boys played horseshoes Beginning this morning however it will be a different story Adjutant Norton yesterday Issued a daily prowhich calls for Intensive traingram Reveille will be at 530 every ing today mess call beginning morning will be at 6 drill at 730 recall from 11 o'clock noncommissioned drill at school 11 to 1130 regimental officers' conference 1130 to 12 noon 12 o’clock noon mess call 115 to 3S0 p m school drill ra330 to 4 squad leader’s 530 retreat 5 p mounting guard 6 o’clock supper 11 p m taps No Delay During Rain A downpour of rain yesterday aft ernoon failed to check construction United States Marshal Aqulla Nebe that herejeer yesterday announced must enemy aliens in Salt Lake after secure a government permit in orderin-to in the territory continue residence radius of Fort cluded in a half-miDouglas to In order give young men an opporto learn the art of ayiatlon B tunity E Mix 1846 W First South street will T rd En-eldin- ger ie one-thir- ds rs v V i i le Sheriff Corless Calls Atten tion to Penalty of Non-coinplian- Business Firms D e v i s e Means for Employees to : V Subscribe Members of National Guard Need Not Register Major ' Williams Is Advised ' V m June nated-Sunday v as Liberty 3 Loan Sunday Speakers at all religious services throughout tjie state will be asked to discuss the subject of the Liberty loan and to urge their listen- ers to participate in the purchase of the bondsThe corporations of the state are' exsal military service law recently to subscribe largely to the loan pected the Congress of the passed by as of the concerted effort beresult the United States the President has made A ing by capitalists and financiers designated TUESDAY JUNE'S 1917 to Utah forward in a patriotic put from 7 a m to 9jp m light:'as registration day Upon that male between Representatives of savings banks day each and21every to 80 Inclusive the of ages trust companies and investment ‘coREGARDLESS OF NATIONALITY rporations assembled at the Tracy Loan-will be required to register at Trust company yesterday afternoon the regular registration office the district In which he lives In and perfected arrangements for unitquiries as to the locations of 4 with-thfinance committee of the offices can be made 4 ing registration of the nearest officer A heavy f state council of defense in promoting Is provided for those fall- penalty X subscription to the bonds 'A similar to register ing JOHN S CORLESS Sheriff meeting will take place early next week The local 'office of James Stewartem-& plans towhereby So that no male resident of Salt Lake Co has received will be enabledbuy at least county between the ages of 21 and 30 ployees The one bond loan apiece Liberty years Inclusive will have any excuse company has offered to finance bonds for not registering on June 5 Sheriff Its buy and to let the workJohn 8 Corless has had printed an menemployees pay for them In Installments official notice In six languages on The largest single subscription to the cards which will be posted In conspic- loan In Utah thus far Is reported to be uous places In every part of the city E A Wall for 3500000 and county within the next few days byC CoL vice president and Groesbeck E Printed in Six Lansnagca of the Utah Light & manager general The cards are printed In English Power company has outlined 'sl plan by comItalian Greek Austrian Finnish and which the 3000 employees of the concerns may Japanese and affiliated its pany “The notice means what it says” participate in the purchase of bonds declared the sheriff just last will he able night "1 ant The lowest paid employee not going to leave a chance one bond under the for to at least any buy to say that he did not know v- foreigner he should do because he did not arrangement what officials United States The understand or could not read The have allotted among treasury of the the banks 0 means of $200000-00what to those who reserve districts the story on June 5 is told In the federal fall to register it of certificates of treasury offering last sentence of the cards" indebtedness according to advices from Washington The allotment was made OrganizationIn la Complete subthe state has re- on the basistheof 72 per cent of the been Everyto county the governor’s office xsthat Its oversubscribed having offering ported scriptions comby about 40 per cent day organization registration San Juan and Duchesne counplete were Sugar Compsay to Disease Bends be ties the last to report Owing to Subscriptions to the bonds will bad weather the wires were out of discussed of the at a special meeting service in Duchesne for three days Utah-Idah- o of the directors of board supplies together with Sugar company scheduled to take place theRegistration varito Instructions necessary next week ous agents throughout the the and early city to urge the pur Five committees bonds county were sent out by the sheriff were appoint of Liberty chasing and the city recorder 'yesterday ed at a meeting of the Army and Navy is expected that all of the supplitIt Relief association in the Murray city will be distributed by tonight hall last night NATIONAL REGISTRATION DAT In accordance with the univer- ' i - - - -- It -- ‘ - - - - ' UTAH PROPERTY CHINESE NABBED INCREASE BIG MSS F E NELSON and Is new laurels to her crown of the art of aviation ADDING as the first S< Lake now to become a protege of Katherine woman to take up automobile Stinson who Is returning from Japan most Mrs' Nelson also ts one of the counMrs E Nelson is now salesmanship auto drivers In the some the' first woman inFthe United 8tatea accomplished in to enroll with 'the National Aero ln try having stitute She took her first lessons lp notable- races participated ' - : - EAGLE PILOTS WOMEN PREPARE CARAVAN OF S F AD CLUB ARMY BANDAGES omen’s Service Unit of Red Cross ' Meets ‘To Do Its Bit’ Hugh McKay Wires From Evanston Kind Words About Reception Here IN OPIUM RAD) As closely as employees of the state board of equalization can estimate with returns from Piute Wasatch and Utah counties still not in the assessable property of Utah has a value of $656030664 In figuring this total the were given their three missing counties equalized valuation of 1916 The assessable of the state In 1916 with the property process of equalization complete was valued at 8531935-90- 0 Allowing for liberal reductions in this year’s total of 3656030664 through equalization by the county assessors Utah properties will show an Increase of well over 3100000000 in value in the past twelvemonth ASKS COURT ORDER TO SELL PROPERTY In a suit filed In the court John Thompson asks thatdistrict an order be entered for the sale of the property of the Utah Mining Milling & Tram company in Beaver In portatlon order that the debts of the county company may be paid It is alleged in the com the company was incorplaint that the laws of Maine and porated underlater filed a copy of its articles with the secretary of state of Utah but that It has failed to pay Its annual in Utah and is therefore legally out of business as far as the state is con - -- cerned Swooping down upon an opium den at Third East and Thirteenth South 'streets early last night' Salt Lake detectives confiscated opium r valued at 3982 and arrested three Chinamen found In the den Thenames alleged Lee as 'dope dispensers 64gave their Tom aged 68 and Hong Loy aged Lot Tee aged 66 The offenders are In- city Jail being held at the authorities by federal vestlgation with nine Cans of opium supofficers recovered two howls contheTogether have been used In the posed to of the opium A small amount sumption to of one can of the opium was said have been found hidden in one ounce of “yen shee’ WI1-fti- Include George H Smith They will counsel H V Platt vice presgeneral ident and general manager J A Reeves general freight agent and I R Wood general auditor 1 a Herald-Republic- an - TIN IKES BUT ONLY the bandage committee which directedmuch of the work of yesterday afternoon She was assisted by Mrs John F Critchlow and Mrs Luella Francy the latter a nurse at the emergency and who has been notified hospital will be one of the first to be that she called to France when the first American expedition is sent to Europe The committee reported yesterday afternoon that the work performed had been The bandages will highly ter the headquarters be sentsatisfactory of the American Red Cross for field distribution The bandages which were prepared torn from great sheets and first were then rolled Into standard Red Cross bandage rolls' In addftion large quantities of gauze pads just large enough over a bullet wound were to be packed prepared 31ri F A Pyke Is president of the Women's Service unit and Mrs- Charles Doolittle vice presldentj Mrs Shepherd Bailey treasurer and Mrs G - hart secretary UINTAH BASIN AND SAN JUAN PROSPER ONLY $20 LEFT OF ' ALLEGED MORTGAGE -- - W former secretary of the Lynch board turned over to the land state j: board yesterday $93344 from a surety all but company The sum represented 320 of 'the alleged shortage In the accounts of B O Ellsworth formerly a board The Item of clefk In the land to have been found 820 was alleged the time Ellsworth's bond— took prlorto effect ‘ - WHOM BOOKSTORE 44 East on So-Tcmp- le r “i ' 1 -- - s ‘ for-anoth- VinJow er - - dn-th- de-serti- e - - on ' : is- - : - - - i i - i j ' Moyle GET DIPLOMAS 2000 ACRES ARE AT JORDAN HIGH Restored Forty-eigstudents received their graduation exercises diplomas at the held: yesterday afternoon in the Jordan Patriotic songs and High schooL program given in speeches featured & exercises William with the conjunction K Rydalch of Salt Lake gave the farewell address to the graduates Orson Ryan superintendent of schools in the Jordan district presented the graduates with their diplomas The valewas given by Naomi Plxton dictory The musical numbers of the program were given by the different musical organizations ofthethe schooL exercises Following si reception school students thegraduation high by was held by some 200 students of the various grammar schools in the Jordan district who have-beepromoted to the high school ht n SYNAGOGUE SERVICE f make-Tcertai- n ’ - '- “ iV invited to consult ns on this matter at any v You are cordially v t&ne : ' '‘V’ ' : Salt Lake Security & w' vTriistiCo - 32 Up Main: following program solo Mrs A H PeaWilliam body words of welcome RabbiWeinberRice prayer Miss Eleanor Hear-Mand ger anthem “Consider “The Spirit of the the synagogue choirMiss Pauline Coret Jewish Religion” “The Spirit of Jewish History" Miss soprano solo Eleanor Weinberger An“Hold Thou My Hand’ Mrs Morris condrews prayer Miss Pauline Coret Rice firmation sermonRabbl William Gate” contralto solo “The Heavenly Miss Edna Dyer anthem “The Lord Is My Shepherd’? the synagogue choir nged:-Organ of satisfac- for your ' estory management' thus- - tate - XJtali Power Ligkt Go " Is Your Will Up to Date? - -- y 148 return to the city of W Pending the of the law commitBarrette member tee of the city board of education to compel the county as proceedings sessor to raise the tax levy for school Balt Lake City from 3 purposes 5 -inmills are at a standstill mills to Mr Barrette is in Brigham City and early next week will not return until comAs soon as he returns the law memOther action take will mittee are George bers of the law committee F Wasson chairman and Oscar W to entry Two thousand acres of land in Gar- field county withdrawn some tim 9 ago to as coal lands have been restored land Ofby order of the general entry land is lofice at Washington 31 The south range 9 cated In township east Salt Lake meridian COUNTRY CLUB WILL HOIST U S FLAG may be observed That Memorial and not as a to its day spirit according mere holiday an American flag will be raised on the grounds of the Country club next Wednesday morning at 1130 o'clock The flag raising will be acceremonies appropriate companiedarebyInvited to bring guests Members " : : -- BARRETTE’S RETURN Confirmation 'services will be held at the Temple B’nal- Israel tomorrow at 11S0 o’clock The eon morning flrmants are Miss Pauline Coret 4 La Belle apartments and Miss Eleanor 2 Hicks apartments Weinberger' has been arraThe ? Many of the wills that were made ‘years ago do not express the present day wishes of those ( who made them7 : If this is true jn your case we suggest 'that you 'have your will rewritten- appointing : this Executor and Company as - from-Henr- TAX RAISE AWAITS - ' Look - TO BE IMPRESSIVE Seen a Real T Need Net Register previous ordertheto the Revoking a males between ages all effect that of 21 and 80 whether members of milor not must reg organizations itary selective service June 5 Msj ister for W G Williams yesterday received a message from Washington advlsin him that members of the nations: not register as their enguard need in the guard is sufficient evilistment dence that they are doing their part in the national defense - Was1868 ' 0 After discussing a report of its special committee appointed several weeks the budget upon ago to Investigate education-basewhich the board of its need of a tax levy of 968 mills for the the realtors board yesensuing atyear In the Commerits meeting terday cial club went on record as opposed to any Increase of taxes over those of last year and In favor of a bond ls of 8350000 to take care of the Immediate school needs The hoard also against the paving of the protested walks In Liberty park deeming such and work unnecessary a tendency toextravagant the natdestroy having ural beauty of the park In Its report the special committee recommended that the tax levy for school purposes be Increased by 2 mills to raise 8340000 to cover needed expenditures Favor High School Dolldlsg The committee also recommended the issuance of bonds for the purpose of a new high school providing onfunds for the west side building The special committee submitted In its report that the 418 mills levs of 1916 on an estimated valuation of 1170000000 of taxable property in Salt ake would produce 3710000 to which should be added the revenue from the state estimated at 3335000 as aggreexgate of $1045000 The estimated books penditures for teachers’ salariesfund and general maintenance sinking nterest on bonds for the year amount to 81110000 Under a levy of 418 mills this would leave a deficit of 865000 In addition to this according to the of the special committee the report board of education contemplates prothe increased school popuviding for the of additional lation by purchase new buildings tbs grounds erection ofold reconstruction of buildings and the latter up to a high standbringing ard at an expenditure of 81160820 to be provided by an increase of 55 mills in the school levy The committee that it had schools In comthe visited a number ofreported pany with H D Bowman superintendent of buildings and grounds had examined conditions and Interrogated found that principals and teachers andthe board of the ‘plans contemplated by education worthy of commendation and effect would provide such if put Into as conditions the citizens generally would be glad to have but under the war conditions entailing a existingburden on the people coupled heavy with the high cost of living and the of building materials It high cost would bo unwise to inaugurate at this time At the same time the report states conditions must be improved as they are in some cases no longer tolerable The report was submitted by C F' Peterson chairman of the special comwith him were mittee and associated W N Williams D Carlos Kimball and C B Felt 'This realtors' board adopted a resolution urging that when considering to the schools future improvements education employ expert the board ofwas the sentiment of the advice It the present time a curmeeting that at should be observed tailment policj’ Another meeting of the realtors to anaboard will be held next Fridaybond isthe municipal proposed lyze sue ax-xo- re Brother Bingham’s Police Chief Js Tried Twice a Day rd - ask CoL Alfred Hasbrouck today or tomorrow for permission to establish an aviation school at the fort The Uintah basin Is a thriving era-liCapt w B Elliott U- S A stationed to Aubrey Tolton state at Fort Douglas has beio appointed uank according has Just returned examiner whotourfrom a three weeks' Many people the Romance he says are being drawn by bac mg and attractions ofthe great Begun in Sweden Des Moines la June 15' The quota wealth of The have and money sin plenty they for the Salt Lake district Is twenty banks show 17 Years Ago Terminates ' large deposits unIs also Application should be made to Captain San Juan county feeling Elliott not later than June 6 Bumper crops ars prosperity in Courtroom Lieut Ira K Humphrey M R CL usual now on duty at Fort Douglas an- Indicated nounced yesterday the following have taken examinations for physicians A' romance born seventeen years ago service: F CL Clark and W E Whalen on the shoals In ’Sweden was wrecked A W Rush A A Bird Ogden - P Logan C - Evans' divorce court of Judge A W Whitlock R W 3Iagna yesterday--- ' Fisher J J Galllgan J ULayton Glesy C M Cerda Anderson was the ' plaintiff i W R Hughes Salt Lake Benedict and She married Carl Anderson In Sweden f and W C ’ Cook SuAnyslda have been residing in In 1900 Salt Lake doctors already in the Garfield "They "for ten years She charges service and subject to the governcruel and Inhuman treatment and the ment’s call are Dr T B Beatty Dr use of vile language before their minor A J llosmer Dr A J Murphy Dr II ' children-- -' CL H N Dr S Dr F Kirtley Mayo Charles Anderson appeared as a wit? Baldwin and Dr T A Flood 'Mrs 'Anderness Against his'afather ' son was divorce the custody You’ve heard and - read all granted of four minor children 3 50 a month aliabout the deadly torpedo that : feqs mony and attorney’swere is playing such an important-now Eleven divorces in this war but1 we granted 'at' the part “ matinee yesterday Charles Mutz was chance to sp a afford you one with your own eyes the only 'husband to obtain 'a decree Lake He testified that pe came to Saltweeks six and "after three years ago wife-bu- t wrote for-hishe deserted him a man S Alma- Boede was granted a- divorce from Fritz Boede ground of : Others to obtain dvorceswere f' Charles Boucher Nellie Boucher from Ground floor Kearns Bldg— ITHIN a half hour - after he ‘Bates from CL' H Bates Bertha Ada see will missile that the and one on had been acquittedEvans from Frank CEvans Christina win the war We will be glad W 8 Jones of BingPaulson Annie Paulson from James charge to this details the of explain ham faced Justice of the Peace F Burton from Hoses Burton Alice Stewto undersea Our you weapon B Scott and a jury on another Stewart and E(hel art store will be open ' until 9 Lewis from J:R Lewis" yesterday charge o’clock tonight In the first case Jones was charged with CUPID DEFIES BAD ROADS having permitted In bis place of business Chaffin of Idaho Falls and gambling Carlysle He a demanded at Bingham Ida will Erma Waldram of Rexburg jury trial The jury after a half hour be married in the Salt Lake Temple this while will returned the verdict “not guilty”Is forenoon and for a brief A short time later Jones who Hotel Utah their home 1 the make a brother of Chief of Police S' S Efficient Public ServiceBOO Jones of Bingharn was arraigned Msln Kearns on a complaint charging that he Bldgv ' V had sold liquor on Sunday: Again the muddy roads tfre quartet came to he demanded a jury trial The case Salt Lake in an automo Wednesday — — will be concluded today night 1 SWI&RY SCHOOL er - his flight then continuing In-- a wire to The from Laramie it was stated yesterday has made that a ' severe storm there the roads exceptionally bad This news was transmitted to the caravan at Evanston and resulted In a slight schedule It had been change iiito their drive from Rawlins to Denplanned ver in a day Instead of that- Rock - be made tonight and an Springs willbe made to reach Mediwill attempt GO TO IDAHO TO cine "Bow tomorrow night 275 miles from Evanston The caravan will try DISCUSS NEW RATE to get from Medicine Bow to Denver In ay No serious accident has happened to an inquiry by the pubIn responsecommission In St Douls will pracof Idaho Into and thebearrival' lic utilities on is the opinion extime In tically rates increase the proposed freight Mr McKay pressed by wll ‘officials of the Oregon Short Line leave Sunday for Boise In a special car - The Lady Left Onr Store Thoroughly Satisfied Goa Troop Filled Up It to federal recognition machine gun troop of the national theEntitling now reeruited up to peace guard is final enlistments having been strength of made last night The membership follows: as is the troop g - ofthe -- days ago they had the daintiest place cards I have ever seen The hostess said she bought them here I hope you have some as nice for me” - Iirrett Lawrence Robert' Bowman Jerald Buckley Harold Child Stanley Child Kingaley Ralph Coney Charles Ctonlan James tendered our party by Bandages which may' swathe the limbs Claweon 'The reception Mortimer Decker Scoot Cummings Salt Lake la one which will stand out of American soldiers after General Jacob Evans Levi Dnhlqniat Evans Kidney Evans Frank In our memory of the trip for a long Pershing has launched his expedition Fisher Frederick Frank John Goeghegan Raywired Hugh McKay San Fran In France were prepared efficiently mond Hanson Philip Halibut Walter Jensen while"Examiner Wallce Kelly William man with the Ad club and with afternoon Thomas Kearns JrClarence cisco yesterday Luts Leonard Manes room of the Brans-for- d Paul Luff caravan from Evanston - Wyo last in the eastrapidity diningwhere more than 109 Harold Mays Frank Msllett Emmett Mulvey apartmentsnight Martin Mnlvey Claron Nelson Mulvey The advance guard of the club ar- 8 of the most representative women in John Parham Albert Paul Alma Phillips NorSalt Lake assembled "to do their bit" Lloyd rived In Evanston last nlgbt at Lawrence Richard on Spencer Rogers o’clock after a hard drive Some They are organized under the name man Eraatua William Smith ganda Carl Smith of the Women’s Service of the unit other machines which had been several American 8 now Elmer Snyder Willard Spence Lewis Cross The Red here which behind the got organization party Edward Stephens George Kwanger days also reached Evans? was effected three weeks ago and every SquiresSwenton Jack evening Raymond Tay Thursday Tjnnenbanm and the in afternoons ton direct from Ogden ar Wayraan Channeey FridayThursday meet carwill of some of the future it for the purpose Earl William What Is believed LawHebe Red Cross hospital supplies Charles Woodruff Young avan party to be anbyomen of good luck preparing Tberon Nelson Ralph C rowel was the unusual pilot they had from A sister organisation ' known as the rence Young Hicks A Mnlvey Martin G on for distance of fifteen miles sewing department of the American Harrington Leslie P Frank Morgan Randell Lawrence A VinHorigan A huge American eagle flew- before the Red Cross meets at St Mark's cathedral cent Leiaed A Benny 8berm an L Draper Earl and Wednesday from 9 cars alighting on Tuesday crag every few every Wlzcey Edward J Crawford Leland Worse ft 5 p m ra to miles as If watching their progress a Mrs Robert E Knowlden 8 H Pinkerton is chairman of Have Y ou Ever “At a club luncheon which I attended a few New Enlistments United States ArmyAQrarge W Irving Montpelier Ida: Ieter E Anderson Logan: William R Allen Emmett Ida David X Danielson Eaton Ida: Isvli De Wald Salt Lake: Valentino Anbel LaSalle III Wllliem H McKittrlck Reading Pa Frank I Phoenix Pocatello Ida Emanole Kapa tana kin Bingham Peter Jims Pocatelo Ida William 8 Heott Balt Lake C Bates Slay Ida 'Peter Decoa Balt Harry Lake Lester W Jones Logan John R Parr New York George Emmett Ida Grundhoefer II Baugh Cache ' Jnncttoa ' Goa Hutchinson Salt Lake Jcoeph F Samuels Salt Lake Jim Lakia Binghatn James A Gilbert Halt Lake William- - 8 Beley Balt Lake Henry D Young Balt Lake William H Furman American Falla Ida Earl A Carpenter American Palis Ida United States Navy — Andrew L Beow Mount Pleasant John B Selby Jr Mount Pleasant John G Matson Mount Pleasant Thomas Ave-re- tt Mount Pleasant Albert R Wertz Grass Creek Wyo George W Patrick East Liberty O John E Lewis Sand Point Ida Eugene C Burns Anaconda Mont Charles L Lehman Cody Wyo Bernard J Brown Month-fiel- d Minn and Jobn O Beaman Alton United Ptatrs Marine Cocpa — Amos Odd Charles R Carr John Jergenoen John V Graves and Edwin W Sand Lat-tim- ISSUE Advocates Raising of $350-00for Taking Care of Immediate Needs - - BOND FAVORS Under approval of the commanding general of the western depart raexit of the United States' army the' Utah National Guard as well as all other national guard organizations will in the future- be recruited through the regular army recruiting service with Capt James D Watson in charge He will be assisted by officers and enlisted men of the guard Accepted recruits for the' guard will be sent to mobilization camps yet to be designated instead of to recruiting rendesvous while on duty The change In the method of it is announced has been recruiting made on the ground of economy and efficiency Guard Officers to Aid ’It Is probable that the national guard ’crultfng office at the armoryY will be abandoned and that Lieut A Hardy and Lieut Lloyd Garrison who have served as recruiting officers for the ast several weeks will be assigned to uty underWatson Captain Watson left yesterday morn- Captain Ing for points In southern Idaho to Inspect the recruiting situation He will confer with mayors postmasters and citizens as to the best means prominent to be adopted for arousing a quick response to the country's call desig- - I in School Levy FOR UTAH GUARD The state council of defenser'has ce Board Goes on Record as Opposed to Any Increase BIG CONCERNS ACTIVE ’ With the transfer of officers of the Twentieth Infantry to the Forty-secon- d at Infantries yesterday and Forty-thir- d was talcen Fort Douglas a step farther in active preparations to form the local and facilitate two new post’s movement Today the the mobilizationregiments of the Twentieth infantry companies will be subdivided under the direction of Col Alfred Hasbrouck commandant and a nucleus for the new regiments will be formed The officers transferred are:Forty-secon- d To the Infantry MaJ William C j SIX LANGUAGES - ARMY WILL FIND RECRUITS Buying Certificates WARNING IS IN EXPANSION PLAN TOLD US Speakers in Churches Will Urge Patriotic Duty of e PATRIOTIC COUPLE QUITS RANCH FOR — SERVICE IN WAR and wife of Wood-J land Utah have both decided-coun-to devote their services to their the period of the war try during came to Salt Lake yesterday They Hicks enlisted in the machine gun and First Utah Red Cross ofthe troopwife will enter the cavalry his have been leasing a ranch They Woodland at- Both Mr and Mrs Hicks are graduates of -the Brigham Young college -Hicks - - - V traa Here is a service tfiat is rdally HELPFUL to phonograph record buyers Phone us --Was 2670 and we will send to your home One each of the latest records (or any others you desire) Play each one over —hear them all Decide which you want If you don’t find any you want there’s no obligation or cost—the SERVICE is gratis Dayaes-Beeb- o 91-3- -S Mala St Mode Ca Salt Like I I r |