Show y ' x- 4' - ' t - t V ' - IHE HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT ' N’ ' t e 4 V tf W TATCTS CITY UTAH- - MONDAY MAY 28 1917 100 WORKMEN ‘DEATH 1 A 4 BUY BONDS AS AT THE FORT GIFT FERMENTED IF NEED GO ON STRIKE BE IS SERMON JAR OF BEETS " Men Demand Overtime and Subscribing to War Loan Is Debt Owed to Liberty Extra Compensation for Mrs Mary "Barker Dies Suddenly After Partaking of Canned Vegetable ILL TALK OF ORGANIZING STRONG PLEA VOICED Daughter Refuses Food: De- Contracting Agent Declares ‘If We Are True There Will Be No Kaiser Left on Walkout Unwarranted Earth Places Filled SON CRITICALLY claring It of Strange Taste and Escapes Poisoning 1 but Miss May Barker daughter a trained nurse hesitated declaring that the beets had a strange taste Suffers MueH Pain Mrs Barker complained Saturday of noon her being ill isand yesterday to have becondition reported come highly painful Almost simreBarker ultaneously hisFrank work so weak that he turned from had to be carried Dr C I Sandberg was called He observed that both were suffering of acute ptomaine and he orderd them to a poisoning hospital Before the ambulance arrived Mrs Barker died in convulsions Prank Barker was rushed to the county hos- where his condition appeared to e growing steadily worse His condition was repotted to be highly critical at midnight when Miss May Barker was called to his ward Pioneer of I'tah Airs Barker was born In KIrtland O came to Salt Lake from Nauvoo and 111 June 28 1838 She crossed the her parents when she was Elains with came to Salt age and years inof 1849 She is survived lakethree valley sons and two daughters: Allie by A Ethan Allen and Prank Barker and the Misses May and Minnie Barker The of Airs Barker was taken to the body of Undertaker Joseph mortuary William Taylor It was reported last into the that an night case may not investigation be made unless death claims Prank Barker 4 Gov NO PITY TO BE Bamberger Among Interested Spectators of Army Post Activities SHOWN SLACKERS DECLARES SNOW ASKFORNEW CHURCHWARD Every Avenue of Escape Is Blocked Asserts Registration Official Mass Meeting Monday June 4 Will Decide on ProThere will be no pity shown to the to registration day slacker accordingMThe Plans posed Gordon Snow city recorder to be no day of rest SUNDAY proved Douglas The first day of real sunshine In several weeks was used to push construction work on the war prison and regiment barracks More than 1000 men were put on the work to push it to a rapid completion Four cantonments of the regiment barracks are already completed and four more near completion One hundred more men will be added to the force at work on the buildings today At the pace that is now being set on the work on the it is estimated that both buildings the prison barracks and the regiment cantonments will be finished about June 1 Officers and men used the day to themselves in good settling new quarters All of the regitheir advantage ment’s equipment has not yet- arrived Wagonloads of material were to the fort during the day brought The greatest throng of visitors since the former occupancy of the fort by the Twentieth regiment watched the different activities Crowds "viewed the cantonments work on the new A and the war prisonregiment barracks: stream of automobiles filled the steady drives about th fort The special street car was some 5000 unable to handle service who spent the afternoon at the people tost Gov Simon Bamberger was an nterested spectator at the construction of the new barracks was the last day of ease forYesterday the soldier boys Today the work begins Jn earnest Physical noncomsquad drills platoon and company missioned officers' school regimental conferences and squad leaders’ school from 730 o'clock will keep them busy in the morning until 345 o’clock Jn the afternoon The1 orders for the resumption of drlir were issued yesterday by Capt E-- M Norton regimental adjutant Work of building three regiments from three parts of the Twentieth will the begin early next'800week Meantime detachment of recruits with- the regiment will be put daily work at drills to preparethrough them to Join one of the regiments The officers’ staff of the war prison Is now- completed No guard in the personnel are expected changes the summer No'changea in theduring staff were made pf the Twentieth regiment It was announced' yesterday B P Hicklin of Fort that Capt although Join the in a few days He will Join’ regiment ’the Forty-thir- d He was connected with infantry camp the war there and was reprison lieved under the new policy of the government of replacing men in active service by retired men at' the prison opinion anpong those who prevalent wish to escape the duty is that there are numerous avenues of escaping the registration” he said "but- we have covered every possible loophole through which the would-b- e slacker may escape” The people of Utah according to Air Snow seem ready and willing to register There are some however who may seek to escape the possibility of being even announced drafted Some have their intention of disregarding the day proclamation registration Plans have already been laid for the of those within the preferreting outwho fall to register Both scribed age Mr Snow and Sheriff John S Corless declare that it will be impossible to to and not be caught neglect The means register of catching thp slackers however they decline to make public as a matter of protection The mere payment of a fine will not obtain the release of those who fail to A heavy prison sentence will register be given to every one caught Arrangements nave beenof made to anyone preclude the possibility of knowledge of their lack claiming duties on registration day Posters In six different languages prepared by Sheriff John S Corless have been given to the secretary of Afayor W Mont Ferry They are to be distributed in the different foreign settlements In Salt Lake Murray Midvale Sandy Every Magna Arthur and Garfield one within the prescribed ages regard lees of nationality or any Just exemption must register A meeting of registrars has ' been called for Tuesday evening in the council chamber of the City and County Is for laying buildingto The meeting of facilitate the registering plans the large number of men who will nave to be registered In one day The reg-7 booths will be open from istration m to I p m on registration day June 5 hut with even these It Is expected the registrars will be camps rushed Every possible means will be DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL taken to facilitate the work Smokehouse ball' club- divided The a double-headwith the yesterday The Screen Athletic club battle to the Screen athletes first went by a 12 to 7 score while the second melee was an 11 to 10 victory for thev Smokehouse - The creation of a new ecclesiastical ward which extends west from Sixth West and of two blocks in the northeast extremity of the Twenty-nint- h ward which are immediately east of the state fair grounds will be considered at a mass meeting of parishioners in the proposed precinct scheduled to lake place Monday evening June 4 In the Sixteenth ward meeting house Bldhsp Parry Tells Plan Announcement of the ward divisions for the creation of a new ecclesiastical district were made to the respective ward congregations last evening b and Bishop Wilford W Emery of wardTwenty-ninth ward Plans for the the establishment o fa new west side ward were outlined at a recent meeting of the first presidency and the call for tbe mass meeting is at the direction of that body said last night that the Bishop which is being section ofParry the west side considered for the new ward has a well afpopulation and could thriving ford to finance and bqtld a new meethouse With a new house ing It will not be necessarymeeting for Sunday school children to cross the railroad tracks at Sixth West Proposed New Ward is expected that both Bishop Parry It and Bishop Emery and other officers will be at the mass meeting on the of June 4 The naming of the evening will not take place until ward officers after the mass meeting After the division the Sixteenth ward will be one of the most compact ecof the city made clesiastical sections of the oldest and up largely of someresidents of Salt most substantial ward composed of that section of the Sixteenth Lake '¥ Over 100 laborers who have been engaged for the past four 'or five days In carrying and hauling lumber and digging trenches at Fort Douglas went on strike yesterday at 'noon claiming that they were not being given the same Just treatment and square deal ae other classes of workmen who are busy with preparatlonstfor the housing of soldiers and the reception of German prisoners The walkout will not materially delay the government work according to the contractor in charge V S Baum of the James Stewart Construction company asserts there was no occasion for the strike The men were being paid 35 cents an hour and were expected to work ten hours & day during the coming week the impression being that they would gladly add to their compensation by putting Demands of Strikers A committee composed of E D Hamilton K Nielson and H J Franiman the strikers called on representing those in charge of the work and demanded time and a half for all extra time above eight hours per day and time and a half for The argument wasSunday that presented were being paid double time plumbers for extra and 8undays and that the were receiving time and a carpenters hair Both the concrete laborers and were being paid the plumbers' laborers $8 for an eight-hou- r whereas pet!- tloners were gettingdaybut 8280 they asserted was There talk yesterday afternoon who walked cut of or- amonf thea men union at a meeting to be ganlzlng held at the Labor temple at 8 o’clock this morning but several leaders discouraged the idea of making such an The will be held but attempt will likely be confined the discussion meeting consideration of largely tothethestrikers may be able to whereby Saturday which Is pay get before next due them for the work day the wages they did last week May Consult Knerr The grievance committee of the strikers planned last night to consult William Knerr of the state industrial commission and obtain his advice The strikers alleged yesterday that laborers who had all but about a doxen been employed and did not underjuat stand conditions quit work yesterday Mr Baum said that he had seventy-fiv- e men and that today he would secure 100 more He the action of a movement toward the laborers aaregarded the formation of a laborers’ union and an effort to secure payment for services on an organization basis Affected by ptomaine poisoning thought to have been absorbed from a fermented beets Mrs Mary iar ofacted 78 mother of Patrol man Allle A years and a pioneer of Barker 1849 died suddenly at her home 211 Edith avenue shortly after 2 o’clock afternoon and her son Frank yesterday Barker who partook of the same beets Is reported to be dying: at the county hospital Members of the Barker family moved avenue into the new home in Edith late last week and while articles of furniture were set in place a kind neighbor is being to have sent reported them a light luncheon This Included a jar of beets Mrs Barker and her son Frank ate of the beets quite freely i UTA1W HIRED 1IY ELKO COUNTY The county of Elko Nev has emas county ployed J Carlos Lambert Mr Lambert Is a agent agricultural colof the Utah graduate he has served Since graduatingAgricultural lege the State of Utah for three years as deputy dairy and food commissioner i i Ait - -- - - ‘ ’ Ogel-thor- G-wi- - ' l long-hour- s - er GIRL HELPS TO - boys - - - Woman Phones: ‘There’s a Robber in Our House I Hear Him’ Electric Young While A Bari' a robber prowled In the home of E C Young 505 C'street In the dead of night Aliss Kate "Young comely daughter tiptoed to a after Saturday it midnight In our house1 I ’’There's a have seen himburglar and I hear him moving said barely above- t whisper phoning toJ L May Jr 273 to' the Tenth avenue secretary chief of ' : policeSelecting his favorite pistol May dressed and went ' to the home Young "where 'he' found’ the fellow at work Assisted by Miss Young the police chiefs secretary made the Intruder surrender and he Was taken to the city and prison by Patrolmen A S Thomson Riley Patten i iai ing” - Miss-Youn- THAT NEW STORY YOU WANT TO READ IS HERE - ' you d e monstra-tio- ii of-- - an ' - - y - -- - - ri tery i h nd i nd EXPECT OIL FLOW TWENTY GREEKS IN THREE WEEKS CAUGHT IN RAID Mountain States Company Will Start Drilling in Wyoming In a raid conducted yesterday forenoon at 11 o'clock at 525 W Second South street Christ Corolelos aged 45 Gus Kalamiolis 36 and Thao Kalenls 27 all Greekswere arrested on of violating the liquor ordinancecharges The raid was conducted by Patrolman Joseph- Burbldge E G Stein and T W Milner The three men are said to be pro of the place and 100 bond was prietors furniished in each case were Seventeen other Greeks taken In with-beinIn a the raid house All gave 810’ bond disorderly 8470 The bonds pe - Officials of the Mountain States Oil company held a final conference yesterday with A M' Miller oil expert whom have employed to drill "oil wells they on : their property In Spring Valley Wyo 'which comprises leased lands from the Calllster Land & Cattle com pany a The company-ri- already has purchased for the- drilling of the well ' and Mr: Miller- reported that he will have it in' operation within three weeks' He said that at the expiration of another rill into oil sands ana shortly after that pf oil may be experiod that estimated that the cost of pected He 815000 oil will-bstriking Lands-othe Mountain States Oilcompany have by geologleal experts and they are reported to of the latest Wyoming be oil strike - - - totaled Is Your Will Up to Date? - ye a Jfjree :?- ' ? - not -o - - have : your trial today?: first vice president "“'the Utah jDJCifJackling: andmanaging director UtahPowerJ7 in Copper company arrived he York where atlastnight-'-froNew has been for more than two months to business of- - the company tendingIncluded which its annual stockholders’ meeting-- -' Mr: Jackling Intends making a rath- -' 'com- er - thoroughInspection of tne and 'Gar at propertyBingham Fany’s to hia home in 'returning' San Francisco t Salt-Lak- e J " y Ton are cordially ? invited to consult ns on this matter at any: time : '' V - hr&VLigttr - Co Ef f lelent Puhlla Service Kearas Bldg Y 9Islm SOO IttVvt ' ' : - - A V a - I f : tv 4 ’ ' will rewritten appointing this Company as ’your Executor and? thus make certain of 7 satisfac- tory- management iforyouf-es‘ ! honte--'-Why coaches Roads Impassable The roads have not been in normal condition at any part of the ad club's the trek according to local people but was San Franciscans’ determination until when leaving Evansundampened from San ton Wyo about 1200 miles Francisco they ran into a raging snowstorm which rendered their passof age all but impossiblewasAn average made to the four miles an hour Here two lunch stop Fort Brldger hours were required to haul out two of team was retained to the cars and the make the trip over to Carter nine miles it waa north to the railroadcarsHere to Denver the proposed to ship cut by but the roads were so awfully the storms that only one carof got the and the passengers throughwere others obliged to walk In for the night The other cars were rescued this morning and shipped Charter Special Qw The San Francisco delegate chartered a private car and proceeded this where they arafternoon for Denver rive tomorrow forenoonclub From Denver the ad contingent will resume Its schedule to St Louis and the convention arriving there and June 3 But for the adverse roadwould weather conditions the trip have been completed as outlined These roads in normal May weather are said to be good dirt roads and for good speed practical of the military observer The report fairly war depart with the caravantotobethe in instrumental ment is expected work on road repairs speedhaving ed up Salt Lakc'Sccnrity & Tnist Cor r 32 Up Main - Wafl1868 The Liberty loan of 82009000008 to Five heroic France new cheer and heart to face and conquer the moat cruahlngly powerful militaristic depot! am Mie world baa ever known would be subscribed to the last cent by liberty-lovin- g Americana even If they knew the bonds could never i111 ny financial return to Rev Elmer L Goshen of according the First Congregational church In a sermon yesterday morning dealing with the basic impulses and inspirations of the national heart The United States In deeds that may mean the final sweeping into flight the tremendous but at the last faltering Hindenburg line to Ger-anys taunt that as a nation we are too glutted with greed to subscribe the Brreat total of tbe Liberty loan he declared Instituted to provide fighting equipment for the foes of and military might as the tyranny solution of humanity’s problems the bonds will be Amerpurchased by freedom-lovin- g icans of all classes was his assertion History Making Snnday and alone in Yesterday unique our nation's stood as a Memorial history Sunday he said All other Memorial Sundays have been days consecrated in-to retrospect and memory: cluded with the sadness-tinge- d yesterday backward of the pages of time turning to the deaths and graves of heroes an anxious solemn peering into the shifting mists of an uncertain but tantalizing future peril-lade- n Mr Goshen ed that if Americans prove truepredictto the spiritual colors and mettle of their mighty ancestrj' there will not be a king or monarch or kaiser left on earth when the war Is over He said In part: Toda y in the stern school of neceswe are that eternal vigilsity ance Is thelearning that price of liberty dies from a nation the righteousness moment that and heroism depart We are now to prove whether we have been worth the price that has been paid for our existence — and we will prove it by the way that we meet the present crisis Liberty Loan Privilege "This Liberty loan is a part of the cost that we must pay and by far the easiest I am glad to speak a word In behalf of this manner of helping to the debt that we owe to libdischarge loan is to furnish erty The for Uberty soldiers who are to fight equipment to protect the honor and the life of tnis country “The English people subscribed loans to 820000000000 and the amounting French peasants have bought loans to the amount of 816000000000 and now the richest land of the earth is asked to buy 82000000000 of its own loan scoffed at thlr loan has Germany has said that we are such slaves to greed that we will never subscribe it not know us Site "Germany does thatto we have memories runforgetsback rnd Concord ning ana Bunker HillLexington She forgets that we have been baptized In the spirit of Wendell Phillips and Abraham Lincoln We would subscribe this loan if we knew that It would never bring us a dollar of return “For years Germany has been preto be able to destroy any peoparing ple that stands between her and the of her purposes And accomplishment what are her purposes? Her purposes are to rule the earth at whatever cost She has turned her nation into one vast war machine and with every device has prepared to cruel? all who oppose "No people have invaded her No one has attempted to destroy her indushas trampled down Innotry But she and cent battered her way Into Belgium France and has announced that she will deatrpy an people that stands in her way Today It Is a question aa to whether autocracy or liberty shall rule the earth and with our whole might we as a people are going to fight for the preservation of liberty and for the of autocracy death Mesarehs Sfnst Oa "And If we are true then when we are through there will not be a or a monarch ' or a kaiser left onking the earth we must not waate a “But to do this moment We must equip armies We must buy these Liberty bonds and buy them quickly This will do two things: and it will show it will equip soldiers the world that we are determined to save liberty for the world To hesitate is to lose to act Is to win And we will win We are the sons of a puissant anIn the name of a common cestry and we will carry on the work humanity that began they "This Is the most perplexing Memorial Sunday that this nation has ever seen Memorial Sunday has heretofore been a day sacred to the memories of brave patriots who have passed away It isa all that today but vastly more It le day of anxious prospect — a day when earnest men are looking the horizon and saying: ’Watchalong man tell us of the night what It’s signs of promise are” all-sacrific- ing will-repl- ‘ - - e y m self-sacrifi- ce Send for Catalog of ANY Kind of a Musical Instrument in Which Yon May Be Interested Catalogs FREE and POSTPAID - - If this ia : true in your case t'we suggest that you 'have yOur E lectrl-Cleaner wIn' n your 27 - gv2 — Wyoming May SOMEWHERE inguard of the --San club’s on tost Advertising Louis auto caravan Is proceeding eastwardhaving Union Pacific train to Denver to ship Its been car across the allegedobliged Lincoln highway on iccount of Impassable mud ana heavy blizzards' The caravan had been bothered by bad roads the entire distance from the point in the high Sierras of California where the snow drifts twenty feet deep the cars were shipped across fifty miles and later at Lovelocks Nev Where the rain began which accompanied the tourists to Salt Lake four days later The fact that thirteen cars started In the caravan was not regarded as significant until one of the party noticed that the train to which they had their car attached comprised thirteen - - ’ to The Tiers rSpeetoV - Many : ?£- the wills that were made years ago do not express' the j present day wishes of those who : made them- v c ‘ g and-charge- : D C JACKUNG HERE TO and our rep- - ‘ The funeral' of LUra Maria Calton will be held tomorrow afternoon at- 1 o’clock' from the Liberty' ward chapel ' Bishop Olson off iciatingirhe ‘home body will lie in state 'at the iCVy oii 10 morn12 o’clock from until of the day of the lunei if Intering ment wili be mkde'ln the City ceme- 44Eu(cn nd - Q will - WHOM B00K STORE 5 0 Caravan Stuck in Wyoming Commandeers Team but Many Have to Walk nd re eentative of-Alis- s swmKir school - 'been-studie- 'Call a-- CALTON FL'N E K A I TO 91 0 It R O W nd n e house clean- Mai n - 1 nd f me th od’of telephone Forty-oecon- -- Cleaner - was-shortl- - a ft Mapen d Capt Syregfmenti Capt William Forty-thir- d P Watts Forty- Arthur Capt regiment 91 1 Capt Norton' regimental adjutant! Oapt Robert J Klllott Jhlrd regiment Twentieth regiment — See ond row Capt Harry L Jordan Forty-secorejclment First IJmt Walter-CallloA Owen Seaman Forty-secoregTwentieth Capt regiment! iment! First Lieut J A Danielson Twentieth regiment! Capt Clyde L Eastman Forty-thir- d regiment Third row—Second Lieut Lloyd H Cook Forty-thir- d regiment Flrat Twentieth regiment! First Lieut Rollo C Ditto Forty-aeeolient J L Parkinson Forty-seeoSeeond Lient Thomas E Mount regiment! regiment! Pnlmer Forty-thir- d A F it First Lieut regiment Straub- Forty-thir- d Lieut Onear First Lieut Top row FirstTwentieth First Lieut P D regiment! Parkinson Twentieth Karl regiment! Engeldinger d First Lieut Nelson B Russell Forty-oecoregiment! J IE Reaney Forty-seconR D Degt regimental physician! Seeond Lient First Lieut regiment! William W Taylor Twentieth regiment in the only officer regiment Capt absent " Small picture reading ’from left to rlghti MaJ W P Jackson Twentieth Col Alfred Ilasbrouck commandant of Fort Douglas! MaJ I B Siregiment! mon ds Forty-thir- d regiment! MaJ William C Rogers Forty-secoregiment lvester Chouteau Lor lag ? Vactuiiii - at Fort Douglas mobilisation post Large picture reading from Officers left to rlghti — Bottom rOTT : - JUST RECEIVED INTO DENVER ll "Clean economical effi- e TOTAKE TRAIN - ELec-tri- k cient" say Mrs"that's the 7 17 CASES OF NEW BOOKS AD CLUB HAS - ‘ CATCHTHIEF - Asserts Pastor Work on Sunday ' - - ELIZABETH YOUNG : DIES IN LOS ANGELES SEND THE COUPON Daynes-Beeb- e 61-8- -5 Music Co Main St Salt Gentlemen: I would like a alog with prices and terms of (State kind of instrument) Miss Elizabeth Young years old of In Los Angeles this city died yesterday here by Sly name according to word received a brother Miss Young Joseph Seymour was a grandniece ofBrig-Y- c Young who left here two weeks ago to ham address her health She was the daugh- My regain G Young ter of Phineas H and Helena of this city both dead Miss Young was a prominent church worker in RtChards ward Funeral arrangements await word as to whether the body will be brought here for interment 21 ake (H) catM 688 - rJUkCh V |