Show 1 ( r' 'I ir " i J V '!f - '' - u' THE - aJ ONLY r- r - THE-KITTE- COULD N SEE-AUIT- f iwWStt Aqr f&fttlwl jdoacfc ifeafe yfcuVT ABSoLJMVA jSAim MxjqL Bv CUFF! tert QuTfc 2upit 56t HAuiy CT y 'ftAYldVTWV CBo&it Af ttjjn&J nr oa Uxfi ftRViyl ' ! kAUTli-U- v IIAOGIE’S KNITTIN’ T 5 iRfeilttWIfea rr 'RrffHT iltn Th is AAf VoV a F W v s POLLY AND HER PALS OtfU' IT CbdLOAlT HaJE futva T&fc £3of ITStLt JUNE 8 1917 SALT LAKE CITy UTAH9 FRIDAY - HEEALD-KEPUBLICA-N ' EJ 13 CopprigltL 1P17 by Nmrapapcr k Il Ftatm & PktnkOfiMi lEACNERS O' Circulation Department "' 2316 Washington avenue Telephone 813 ' D J Green well Correspondent Telephone 013 - vO Herald-Bepublic- in Ogden are located now In a new and modern office at“ Washington avenue— the Onttmm theatre hlpck For the Ogden 2516 correspondent or circulator call telephone No 915 as formerly a ' ' - - - r - Company Answers That Federal Law Prevents Postal Franchise Agreement a JIIerild-Bepubllca- Ogden June Special 7 —Following a series - ' - - AMUSEMENT CENTERS FOR U S SOLDIERS Special June 7 — Plans of the Y M A to establish club and amusement C Ogden centers for soldiers In the United States and In training during the the benefit period of Europe for forces were outlined today by Cl 8 Bilhelmer of New York City a national war work coun- -' member ofYthe M C A He was the guest cil of the at a luncheon In the of Dr R S Weber club Joyce At noon today when he gave an account of the work accomplished and work to be undertaken STAKE COUNCILLOR J M BARLOW DIES Herald-Republica- n Special Ogden June 7 —James Mott Barlow 58 years member of the Weber aged Stake high council died last night at street his residence 851 Twenty-fourt- h an operation for stomach following He trouble had been a salesman for local wholesale houses for ' several $rears lie was born In Salt Lake the son'of James M and Electa Mott Barlow Besides his widow he leaves five chilC Barlow of Hey burn dren — Clifford Melton M Barlow of Satl Bake Ellis E Barlow Emma Barlow and John Clark Barlow all of Ogden Funeral arrangements have not been made - - - OGDEN HOME GUARDS TO ELECT OFFICERS Herald-Republic- an Special Ogden June 7 —Having been 'placed upon an official basis by having the members made special deputy sheriffs the Ogden home guardsmen will meet at the armory next Wednesday evening When each company ' will select one captain two lieutenants five sergeants are and six corporals Arrangements uniforms win whereby perfected being be procured shortly and the men look for favorable action upon their request to the government for rifles - M RALPH E HOAG’S FUNERAL SUNDAY ’ ' Herald-Rcpnbllcn- n i: - of-Web- LECTURE BY NEPHEW OF LLOYD GEORGE Special ’ — lecture of Ogden June 7 The first the Ogden Chautauqua season will be Arthur Walwyn riven tomorrow ofbyLloyd George pre-Evans nephew His subject will England world conditions leal with present of tomorrow’s proAnother feature ' will be entertainment by the gram faiiatrallan manikins” onChautauqua the Ogden will be situated campus at Twenty-fift- h lah school avenue The tent street and Monroe be erected there tomorrow morni- of E-oun- -- a-1- ng- — Ogden Troops B and K of Ogden Will Be Converted Into Field Artilleiy 4: " La-ver- ne - ' " SpeeteL HerAld-BepaMlc- in June JI— Cavalry recruiting has been stopped In Ogden troops B and K are to be converted Into one of field and the surbattery enlisted menartillery be transferred may plus to some other Utah unit as a result of the order artilleiy from MaJ W G Williams adjutant general that the Utah militia will enter federal service as artillery 'iMaJ W EHneass said both local practice- v would be called to report at the troops Furthermore she avers that the final decree In her suit against Willis was armorv next Tuesday evening to receive fraudulently and that there- their first instruction a artillerymen procured fore hia second marriage la "null and ''"i Book Needed void” i x There la reported to ho a scarcity of government text books on artillery but Captain Webb of the Salt Lake City to send an Inbattery has promised struction book to Major Kneass for the drill night first "Local national officers consider that tne local guard units are fortunate in having- Major Kneass hero at this time since he had one experience as- an artilleryman-year’s the during Spanish war Officers and enlisted men seemed to be pleased upon learn— ing that instead of being troopers they 7 ceremonies June Ogden Military In connection with tbs raising- and the will play the artillery game be demonTfcirty Men te Spnrn7 '? 1' loweringatofthethe flag willtheatre Thursstrated Since a Is of Orpheum j ' battery June O14 when - Ogden made up of 198 officers and enlisted day evening Elks conducts men Major Kneass says Ogden will lodge No 719 B 'P its annual public Flag day exercises have a surplus of about thirty enllpted Officers and enlisted men of the na- guardsmen and these be tional guard In Ogden will have charge to some: other battery mayPlanaassigned for the of these ceremonies of a third organization Ogden the which were proceeding so well troop Owing to the present situation felt have committee headed by J H Knaussexerbeen dropped It was that the Flag day But Ogden later may bo asked to cises offitting this yeax should be furnish theonlodgemore more recruits to fill up the a extensive scale regiment of artillery conducted which Utah la to than heretofore and for that reason the furnish v7- theatre was selected insteady of having the services at the Elks home Members of the lodge will march from the club to the theatre headed DEATHS IN UTAH Southern Pacific band Elks by the will be seated on the stage Special sections in the auditorium will be reserved for soldiers members of the G A R and Its auxiliaries and Spanish Mrs Ablak R Hods o v War Veterans "Mrs Ablah Hudson wife of Mathonlhah Thomas of Salt Lake will Ray HudsonBobbins of Santaquln deliver the patriotic oration Harold J Wednesday night She is survived died Packer will read the history of the her husband and the following ' chilby A Howell will pay the Elks’ dren: Laura Lellah Melva Albert and flag J to tribute the flag and W C officers Camp an Infant daughter 17 days old Fune the other exalted ruler and will conduct the ritualistic part of the ral announcement later services There will be several muGeorge Bwiett sical numbers Burdett ' Hammond1 y 'George old eon of George H and ' Annie P of Tooele died here the first PARKER MANAGER OF Hammond of the week He was burled in the OGDEN FOOD PLANT Tooele cemetery yesterday Ogden ’ - - -- - - '’-Tex- t : FLAG DAY WILL " - - BE IMPRESSIVE - - - - - ’ field-artiller- - - - term of two yearn - - - - - smmmmm - - ! 5-- r une 7 —Am a preliminary Ogden In the company’s determination tq - State step enter actively Into the food conservaMarriage Licenses tion activity the Everfresh Food company of Ogden has appointed W J Parker manager of the company's O J Stllwell Who Davis Centy plants' succeeding ' resigned to become secretary of- - the V Joseph H Nicholson 22 Butte Mont 19 Salt Lake' bureau owner Ogden Publicitywas Francis Mllland Mr Parker of the and the 24 and Ruth M Bejar C John -Kay chain of canneries which he sold 24 both of Salt Lake to the Ogden Packing corporaHorace H Higgs 2$ Salt Lake and tion a branch of a California com- Myrtle E Perkins 27 Woods Cross1" ' : pany Mearshall 2$ and Annie AlRobert war The company expects large lan 31 both of Salt Lake v! orders Rulon L Steed 21 and Arvilla Workman 22 both of Farmington Osborne Deaktn 28 and Wlnafred COCAINE IS STOLEN Hallow 2X both or Salt Lake Charles L Shepherd 24 and Marjorie f ? - ‘FROM DRUG STORE Derr 21 both f Salt Lake and Boston r 24 Woods jCross ' Thomas M Argyle m m and Mary Jane Carbell 24 Banoroft Ogden June 7 —After weeks of seem- Xdm “hop heads” police toing freedom of the G Bauthorpe 25 Holliday that there Clarence day expressed opinion 24 Salt Lake Ia Nina Bailer In view of the and have beetr-nearrivals 28 and CL E Grlf-Sa- lt A Lundstedt T comfrom Sullivan the report 2644 Drugthat an flths 20 both of lake avenue pany Washington eight-ounc- e 7 bottle containing morphine Utah Csaaty eight-ounc- e conbottle and Another A Beck both Millard and Elda cocaine-habeen stolen from of Spanish Fork Glenn HPear Allen of taining the storeMonr- - - - - Herald-R- e - - - -- 14: Lehl No 1 70 Lehl Highland 2 49 Lehl Na 1 $6 Lehl No 4 Lake Shore 89 Lake View 28: Grove No 1 15 Mapleton 54 Pleasant Pleasant Grove No 2 56 Pleasant Grove No 8 6$ Pleasant Grove No 4 54 Payion No 2 41 Pay son No 8 68 Provo No L 45 Provo No 2 7$ Provo Na 8- 78 Provo No 4" 72 Provo No 5 102- Provo No 6 74 Provo No 7 62 Provo No 8 65 Provo Bench 77 Salem 55 - Spanish Fork No 1 75 Spanish Fork No 2' 87 Spanish 4Fork No 8 85 48 Spanish Fork No No 2 25 Spring LakeNo15A Sprlngville 87 Sprlngville No 5 Sprlngville 86 8prlngville No 1 44: Thistle 60 Tucker 4 Vineyard 54 Pleasant View 52 Genola 6 State Mental Hospital 71 No 1 35 Santaquln No- - 2 Santaquln No 4$ American Spring-vlll- e No 43 - Fork 45 Elberta 6 No 4 Payson No Moslda 17 Fairfield 17 66: 1 - re-rece- ntly X - mmm i Sprlngville and Bowens Scovil of oe-- v - ' NEBEKER ISSUING PERMITS TO ALIENS - ' ' m we y Special sa - - SPECIAL SUNDAY SERVICES Lehl June T — The Second ward Sunat the day school will conduce services ' The foltabernacle Sunday evening June 7 —Aqulla Nebeker lowing program will be given: Uku Ogden United States marshal for Utah la at lele quartet Misses Murl Goodwin Jenna Bradshaw Vera Gardner: ana the federal building here tofor the puralien ene- Martha Klrkham trombone solo Melpose of issuing permits mies who will be permitted to enter vin Klrkham duet Martha- Klrkham and Thelma Goodwin sermon by Prof the sones which' haveHebeen established around the armory expects to com- R R Lyman of the University of Utah plete this work by tomorrow evening HICKS IS REAPPOINTEtX " V Hicks Tooele June 7 — PERRY SWEPT BY of has been reappointed Supt superintendent the public schools of Tooele county for OKLAHOMA’S FIFTH the next ‘two years The board also Prof Parker 8 Pratt prinTORNADO IN WEEK appointed cipal of the Grantsvllle High school for the coming year Mr and Mrs Ray Kelson of Ephraim were elected as Oklahoma City Okla June and teacher In athe Stockton principal schools buildings in the business die- Fifty trict-oPerry Okla' were demolREGISTRATIONS IN PANGUTTCH Ishe'd by a tornado which struck' BpeeliL the town today Although several ' t‘ BARN 7— June After are to been have a It final PsngultchL persons reported SpecUl on check was here the registrations all are expected to" reinjured' Jufte 7 —Fire ' destroyed Pahgultch cover The damage is - estimated v found that 128 men had registered of and the barn outbuildings "v ' v" was at $150000 The tornado the roses half price Houston here today a loss ofJoseph about with fifth in Oklahoma during the past' Bailey A Sons Co $ B Second South $600 Mr Houston la In Nevada asa his 1 Ia week -’- AAmtlaemea' y V mt - -- - " - "Vrfi v J' - - ? : 7-- 1 f f - ' - - Hmll-BepaUlc-in df - - - ' " -- Herald-RepaMlea- a - Three-year-o- ld ' ' 1 S 0 f 'p'f A'' tj ? fVttm-- S I 4 m l resumed tomorrow The states which have are DelawareVermont Rhode reported Island Connecticut Wisconsin South ’Carolina and Arkansas reA feature of the few turns Is high percentage complete of tne indicated exemption average approximate60 per cent of the total ly tion Officials pointed out registrahowever did not mean actual exempthat this aa tions the indicated figures Include all married men and those In executive Until judicial or legislative office exemption regulations have been proit will be Impossible to say mulgated how many of these will be Included In those to be marked off the military rolls In regard to the married men SecBaker said today that In all the retary on the subject letters he has received of exemption not one even suggested that marriage ehould establish a class exemption He added that ' Individual cases would be dealt with on their merits no matter what the reason for exemption might be The secretary was enthusiastic over the results He exof registration his of the work pressed appreciation ‘ ' ' done by Provost Marshal General Crowder and by ikte and municipal officials declaring the day had been “a spectacular demonstration” of the American people and ofthe solidarity of their high of which the enrollment waspatriotism the best evidence To pass upon claims for' exemption local boards will be appointed for ap each 30000 population It proxlmately was announced today by the provost marshal general’s office Exemption boards will be localized as much as possible to make it easy for selected men to get to the place of examination without interfering ' any more than la absolutely necessary with their regular' occupations Park of Georgia Representative to further legal measures today sought deal with slackers InI a bill Introduced In the House he proposed that men who failed to register be disfranchised for the duration of the war Guarding Roekterd Chicago June 7 —Twenty more arrests of accordwere made at Rockford todayagitators to United States District Attorney ing Charles F Clyne tonight and 160 are now Rockford In jail at' Rockford Belvldere and Freeport Assistant District Attorney Robert T Nell spent the afternoon questioning to register the prisoners who refused to a report service according for war to headquarters here tonight and further Action in their cases probably will be based on Jila reports 43 Miners ' Arrested ' Ottumwa' la June 7— -- Forty-one Italians arrested at Centerville today and one American arrested at Jerome for falling to register Tuesday were here by United ofStates brought are employees marshals Theytoday around Arapahoe county - W - Tuf - - antl-conscriptl- on antl-conscrlptlon- ista mln-ingam- ps 1 - er - - - -- - CITY TO CARVE OUT - - - v -- - vege- tables are the chief crops applicants for jobs will be examined on Inspectors and vegetables alone- - Where fruits field and forage crops lead questions will ha appropriate - 'food SURVEY OF UTAH Walter M Boy den" state dairy and food commissioner- - will give the word for the inauguration of a week's food the direcsurvey of the state underdefense next of tion of the state councilHe has enlisted Monday or Tuesday county agricultural agenta and other farm experta : - - - LEHI TO VOTE ON LIBRARY Lehl June 7— A special election will be "held here on June 20 do consider the matter of establishing a city libra' tax la not to ry The proposed — tfc 1 BBS StiU AA dollar S - 7 The Millard' county commissioners hava granted a petition for the formation of one of the largest drainage districts in the west according to 11 A Hart senior drainage engineer of district who has rethis government commission turned from the meeting at Fillmore new Mr Hart says the drainage district will comprise 21560 acres of farmand that all the ing land near Deseret farmers of that section are supporting the project U S NEEDS STENOGRAPHERS The United States government is In need of expert stenographers at salaries ranging from $80 to $100toa month CL A made Applications may be of the local civil Crock well secretary service bureau In the federal building Examinations take place each Tuesday in room 206 federal building - Boston Chicago New YorkCleveland LEAGUE STANDINGS ‘ W W L Pet’ U 29 - SO 15 23 19 23 3 696 667 648 521 It 17 Detroit St Louis J Pet L 413 25 415 386 350 24 17 27 26 Washington Philadelphia M YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Washington—— Chicago 0 Washington Philadelphia St postponed rain Cleveland-NeAt New York— poned wet gronnda At Boston— Detroit-Bostowet grounds Louis-Philadelph- 1 gams ia York game post- w game n postponed GRIPFMEN MAKE IT TWO nude It two Washington Jnne 7 — The locals Johnfirom Chicago today 1 to straight There was no son allowed but three hits scoring until the ninth when Klee singledon advanced on Morgan’s sacrifice and scored Score: Oharrlty’s double I WASHINGTON CHICAGO AB B 11 O A AB II H o Ap 4 0 1 5 6 Shanks If Loiboid A 4 O 1 4 4 0 0 3 Milan cf Weaver rf 4 O 1 1 4 6 1 O 3 Sb E Clfins 2b4 0 ljKoeter 6 1 3 6 Rice rf Jackson If 3 Felach ef 4- 0 0 2 0 Morgan 2b 3 0 2 0 2 Gandll lb 2 0 0 10 1 Gbnrrlty lb 4 0 3 13 1 Kiaberg os 2 '0 0 04 SiMcBrlde ss 3 0 O 0 3 0 3 0 0 lAinsmlth Schalk e Rnssell p 3 0 0 0 S'Johnson p 2 0 0 1 1 t 12 12 10 - Oil 33 14 29 Totals One oat vrben winning ran scored Totals --- 0 I 27 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 1—1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-bas- e Error—Foster hits — Double play— Jackson to Ghsrrityon balls— Off Johnson Base off Struck out— By Rnssell 2 by John- 0 Chicago Washington Summarv: Wearer Schalk ' Russell I son 0 Umpire— Mortality and Krona Probate and Gnardiansbip Notice Consult county clerk or the reepoetlvn Ignore for farther Information IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO-badivision In and for Salt Lakn county 8tate of Utah In the matter of the estate of to - Claudius V Wheeler deceasedw— No— ’ tice The petition of Addle 8 Wheeler the issuance to herself or prayingofforadministration In the estate letters of Claudius V Wheelerondeceased has been set for hearing Friday the 15th day of June A D 1917 at 2 o’clock p m at the county courthouse in the courtroom of said court in Salt Lake Salt Lake county Utah City Witness the clerk of said court with affixed this 29th day the seal Athereof1917 D of May THOS HOMER Clerk Seal) Clark Deputy Clerk By J EL M McCrea Attorney for Pa- William v - tltloner with latpnre blaad at every man Is afflicted ' Far thamaais at yearn thla disease has asaalfeated If Itself hy aUa eraptlaaw bells asd ylaplcs asd fellows aa - - Capi- V: 4 An ordinance making that part of Twest street to the city- from Seventh the Jordan river and from Second South street to the limits a residential was proposed by Comdistrict whichcity missioner S B Newman several weeks be passed by the city ago will meetcommissionlikely at the Monday It has been reported onnight ing the favorably committee of the wholev to by which it was referred At "one time It was proposed to take in all that part of the city lying west of Seventh west SUGAR TAX HEAVY street but the commission decided to eliminate that part lying north of SecIMPOSED IN CUBA ond South street for tne present at least The commission also decided to to make & prelimi New York June 7 —Sugar taxes im- employ an expert survey of thecity with a view of the Cuban government as a nary by posed nlng the city revenue measure In the $300 for reduce 'the proprfated war againstnetGermany prosecuting will work on to each profit1 cent a bag as producers’ $8 or approximately pound ' an earlier' estimated with compared to $9 of a profit bag accordingthe a statehere ment issued today by Republic of Cuba news bureau Cuba’s official estimate of her crop thla year y is 2800000 tons the its activities at Where meeting fruits and tol yesterday V - - Wilkie H Blood June a Kaysvllle resident was graduated Kayaville from Columbia university medical school yesterday with honors He as a member of has accepted a position high the house staff of the Presbyterian hosspecializing in surgery and chilpital dren s diseases Before going east Mr Blood was an Instructor- at Brigham Young college and at - one time part owner of the Logan Republican WILL GUIS CROP INSPECTORS The state crop pest commission to adopted rules anda regulations at govern GREAT DRAINAGE PLAN AUTHORIZED w Special Herald-RepabllcS- n co-oper- ate - KAYSVILLE MAN GETS M D FROM COLUMBIA - Branding aa false- - the allegations made by a soldier stationed aft Fort Betterment Douglas against the Civic union members of the union held their last evening at the ofweekly session fices of Ell wood Lane 256 Main street The' appeared In an afternoon allegations paper ofof yesterdaysaid last night Members the union had conditions at Fort Douglasmeetthat never been discussed at a union assert that the committee ing They called on the commanding offiwhich cer at Fort Douglas did not represent the Civic Betterment union or any of lta principles To demonstrate that the union had of the soldiersto at heart the welfare was a committee appointed a with the committee working for The downtown reading and club room Mrs committee consists of H B Elder W H Wight Mra Margaret Pollock and F B Laney - 7-- June 7 —Mike Klopehsteln a Bingham pioneer of the Bingham mining district died here tonight-a- t his home in Oopperfield He had been Interested In mining for many years and held considerable property at the time of hla death He ia survived by hla wife and five children They are Stella who la town clerk Edith Mike Jr Bert and All la - The funeral will probably take Sunday afternoon from the Odd place Fellows’ hall at The Interment will be InCopperfleld the Bingham cemetery1 ' MRS" J C SKINNER DIES Spanish Fork June 6 — Mrs Jane Credr Skinner died at her home here this after a short Illness She was morning the younger sister of W O Creer who died here two days ago She was a pioneer of the city She’ la survived all of whom are by seven ofchildren Provo They are Horace residents Edward Joseph Alonso william Mra Angella Wade and Mra Nellie Brown Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at the Second ward "church Bishop Gardner presiding WILL FLAN OLD FOLKS" OUTING Provo June 7—The old folks’ committee of the ' Prpvo and ' surrounding wards will meet In the First ward 4 p m to archapel next Sunday at old folks’ outrange OtheHdetails for anJamea Clove-'and Berg ing the executive committee have leaded the call BINGHAM LIVERY SOLD' Bingham June 7 —The Bingham LiveryId' 4k Transfer company was V today Fin- so to Eugene and G nell by the former proprietors Bert SwAn and J W McKinsey The consideration was: not made public but lt was known to have- - been larga - - TJie wide divergence between the coal and xnetaUferous mining Insurance rates suggested 'by L L Rublnow noted local actuary brought to Utah by bigtentamining Interests and the rates tively fixed by the state industrial commission will result in a submission of the question to the National Com- Service bureau New York Sensatlon final determination The national bureau will place the briefs it receives in defense of the rates in the greatly ofdiffering hands a specialproposed board fully empowered to make final disposition The members of this board will review all the data and arguments carefully and will render judgment In Its capacity as an organization of experts and court resource of last The rates agreed upon by the state Industrial commission were recommended by the National Compensation Service bureau but no prejudice or bias will be allowed to Interfere with securthe most nearly equitable rates posing sible Mr Rublnow’s representations wilt be given serious consideration and If found to more nearly fit the mark than those of the bureau itself concessions In their direction will readily be made The Industrial commission’s rates were fixed at $559 for metaliferous mines and $9 for coal mines on the basis of a schedule offered by Mr Mickel-hachone of the head men of the National Compensation Service bureau and an actuary nearly- If not quite as The well known as Mr Rublnow schedule was presented to the commission however without any personal Inof conditions here vestigation been made by Mr- Mlckelbacher having The commission Is anxious to start right In acof its the most Important feature ' ' insurof mine tivities the handling ance and It Is on hia understood return trip from California that to the east Lake Mr Mlchelbacher will via Salt stop over here for four or five days and the mining conditions of Utah study He will likely do just what Mr Rubi-nohas done—visit the various camps In person and secure the latest information available aa to safety devices He- may and working conditions the recommendations on which change the commission acted The board that will act s arbiter special under the national bureau will have two expert from which to choose It presentations may end ltLs said a compromise adopting byAn odd feature of the friendly contention Is that although the decree of as the special board will final all real authority accepted relative to insurance rates in Utah rests mining with ths state industrial commission The commission could If It so choose throw aside the findings of the special board 'and establish its own or any other rateaarbitrarily But the only desire of the members of the commission Is to find the most equitable rata The board will toe Insurance officials composed of statespecial mutual company officials and private insurance carriera Mutual companies and insurers must be represented private on the board because in Utah the state Insurance fund la In connection with other concerns and lndlvlduala In debe termining the rate officially to for adopted allowance must be made exoverhead expenses administration penses and a reasonable profit- - The of the state insurance fund competitors would otherwise be put out of business Rates are much lower under a monopolistic form of state insurance aucli aaIn Ohio because overhead adprevails ministration and profit can be disregarded - WEALTHY BINGHAM ' MINING MAN DIES Herald-Repablle- June 7 —Seven states Washington the District of Columbia had made and complete reports on Tuesday’s war showing 816407 men registration with the census compared registered estimate of their aggregate quota of 548917 when the provost marshal general’s office closed tonight at 11 o’clock Tabulation of returns-wilbe - pabllcaa Special ‘Provo June 7—The official registration of Utah county Is 2772 according to the report of the county clerk made official report officially today The some was delayed because of the outside districts were unable to make train connections and get theirwere cards to the clerk yesterday There only thirteen who claimed total disability There were three alien enemies and 100 aliens who registered towns was as folThe lows: registration by Alpine 31 American Fork No 1 42 American Fork No 2 57 American NO 2 47 Benjamin 52 Clinton Fork 24 Cedar Fort 10 Colton1 22 Goshen 45 These With District of Columbia Show War Reg- istration of 848917 ' CtiUNfYlAFT UTAH y - - - - - - - Herald-Republica- n June 7Mrs Mae W Willis filed a petition asking the district tday court to modify) the decree of divorce which was given her Sii her proceedShe asks ings against John' Willis for $125 a month as alimony instead of $75 and asks that he be ordered to for a piano give her $1000 In payment which she asserts was removed from her home becauao he had not compayments pleted Mrs Willie says she has the custody of the two children but that Willis insists that they-- ' be kept In a private school yet he does not bear the increased burden of their tuition alshe avers he earns from $8000 though to $10000 annually through his legal ' -- - ' Special June 7 — Funeral services for E Hoag Ogden banker will bo Ralph held at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon in the Masonic- temple under the auspices of Weber lodge No 6 F and A M The body- may be viewed at the temple from 1030 o’clock Sunday morning until the funeral hour Besides being a member Monte lodge and El Mr Hoag held membertommandery of Elks and ship In the local lodges He was a mem Knights ofPythla ber of the Weber club and of the Ogden Golf and Country club Ogden v V'-- - Special " Pratt’s department of the district court tomorrow The' city is seeking to recover about B1700 from the Postal 'company on the Wrounda that the franchise given the provides that the company 'company $110 worth of messages shall transmit for the city without cost In annually lieu of the occupation tax and that for pome years the company has refused to and send these meuagei without accept cost It Is the Postal company’s contention that the Interstate commerce commis- -' slon prohibits the sending of messagee coat and if the company fulwithout fills the provisions of the franchise It will Immediately get Into difficulties Frith the commission1 E T Hulaniskl city attorney today bald he would contend that if the comcannot transmit messages free in pany accordance with the terms of the franchise It should reimburse the city to the amount of $150 annually n Herald- - Republican - complaints answers demurrers and eeplles the suit of Ogden City against glie Postal Telegraph company Is to tome ' up for hearing- In Judge A El IlmM-Bepnbltca- '' ISSUE DENIAL UTAH RUNES IN ARE RECEIVED ARBITERS’ HANDS Special Herald-Rspabllc- Mount Pleasant1 June 7 —The followhave been employed to ing teachers teach In the North Sanpete school district next year according to Supt Jamea W Anderson The list is not but contracts have complete! entirely been aent to teachers for the vacancies now exist and will only be a that matter of a few days Ituntil the list will be complete : Those signed are: W Lyle Allred Calready Stewart Louis A PeterL son R‘H Hinckley Margaret Thurman Eliza Jones Ernest Halverson A H Anderson B E Jamison Mary B Conley Margaret Boulton M-Daniel Rasmussen C P Olson Tina Erickson Faux Urvln Gee H 8 Olson J Ferry Christiansen J W George Blaln Terry Reid H All-re- d F Olson James WHenry 8 Christensen Warren Allred J Sara Ralph Hayward Coy J Hayward Sumslon Valdes Thomson Ell A Day Jr Olena Olsen lone McArthur Cllsta Lassen Mae Madsen Laurel Miner Elale Sorensen Gladys Graham Holman Sophrona Madsen Alton Allred Elizabeth Edler Lefern Des-paAnna Duke Allred Wllford WinkGraham Edna Hardy Leo ler Maitland Anderson Melba ChristenMorley Ray sen Gladys Stark Edda Sumslon Clara Stark J Elmer Johansen" Vern H Gunderson Zelda Rasmussen Tressa Ia Ertoksen Flossie Shaker Pearl Jorgenrn sen Eleanor Clemensen Annie Clemen-seArclleo Barnette Isa Sumslon Merlin Madsen Fred Erickson Kathryn C Strate Lee Allred Arthur Smith Manette Allred Vera Larsen Blanche Maxfleld A J Rees J Major Reese ' R H Hinckley has been appointed elub leader for the Boye’CLAgricultural Miles has clubs and Mra Fannlq been appointed primary supervisor for the districtAt the regular meeting of the school board held June X Jamea W Anderson was reappointed superintendent of the North 8anpete school district for a CIVIC WORKERS INSURANCE FOR SEVEN STATES F0R191M8 an Wants Ex husband RECRUITING FOR to Pay for Piano FREE TELEGRAMS Asks $125 Month CAVALRY STOPS ‘ ' of The Salt Lake JThe circulation and news departments OGDEN SUES FOR i "NOTICE V'-- ' REPORTS FROM PlOtS NORTH SANPETE er Improperly treated there Uleera Tsaors seg-leet- ed lta the Brain ef Discharging ausd Liver Screfnla Paralysis and n lsng train at oat ward sympteaM written npen the faee and bedy Bleed Helena la the grandfather ef all theee trnnhlee and aaay he Inherited er acgelred Thla geearge ef the World which 'has' brought r te every nation brenght on aid age and mZm to an fa new eeagnered hy aprnmatnrely mm dally I grave early far the Bleed which ’natflosta THE NEWT GERMAN REMEDY Achievement ef Medical Science he “Crowning the r ether srffl let lens which yield te my earefel treatment sue id Bladder Treehle Varleaee Velaa Nervousness Weakness ei Piles Tamars and believing a n fee within af akUlfnl t treated their Ton can Iways learn aomethlng from a visit to my offices and to your friend If In need and your the free muse insC Yon will find me affliction will receive my personal services css-aeames- Mea - TJ tosst IMjJIsis cn GROffrinriXl “ Hash 16ssste 13 m P |