Show 1 ' 4 T - Salt Lake Smelter Settlements - frit: Lead IOV2C V ’Silver 77c oz Copper- (cathodes) 30175a iZinc (St Louis) 925a V METALS 'ji v THE WEATHER Sat and Sun: fair not muck change in temperature - r T- - t t ' 'v - ''i t V u f ry-V- - r - - $1208000 ' TOTAL IN OGDEN GIRLS WILL TAKE MILITARY TRAINING"' ' JVST'FORi EXERCISE 'i Special - cs Canvass of Bankers Shows City Well Above Its ficial Allotments 't 7 into a group for military ae physical culture and the drill will take place- at '8 'first o’clock Monday evening ‘In the street armory This Twenty-fourt- h underwork is being organization committeetaken by the executive of the women’s council of patriot- - " w r c ism and conservatism Is Organlxabeing-dltion of guardswomen made up ofrected by a committee Mrs Chris Fly-gaMrs J 91 Cause Mrs F M Drlggs Mrs Eliza McFarland Mrs Harry Bagley MissHelen Maycock Mrs Bell Furgeson and Mrs C J Ross j SALES - i WAS H re s : i S:-- - TO CANYON CREEKS Special n 'June 15t— Ogden’s 1 - total sul) rcrfptlon to the Liberty- loan amounts to $1208100 This total was reached after a canvass of the seven Ogden banks at 4 o’clock this afternoon Every banker interviewed declared it was his opinion that the showing made by this city was highly creditable Under the estimate made by the secof the Ogden- would retary have subscribed treasury on the to $900000 only basis of C per cent of the total resources of the banks of the city banker commented on the Everynumber of subscriptions for great bonds of small denomination citizens of average financial meantby Hundreds of applications for$50 and $100 bonds were received in the last twenty-four hours The amount of the applications handled each of the seven Ogden banks was by out this afternoon as folgiven lows: Utah National bank $370000 National hank $279350 Pingree $260000 First National bank $150000 Ogden State bank Commercial National bank $68750 $50000 Ogden Savings bank $30000 Security State bank Total $1208100 Provo June 15 —The ‘Tzaak Wal- tons’’ of Utah county by the scores went to the canyons last night- and and by coun- early this morning every stream In Utah There was lined with fishermen ty was also a large number- of sports- men who sought the lake in preference to the mountain streams noon the fishermen Shortly after to come back and all aft- began ernoon they have been telling varied stories about their successes and failures on the streams' The opinion is' that the water' general is too high for first-clafishing and only the good ones were able to catch enough fish to boast reabout It Most of the hopefuls turned with very little- to show for the day's work - -- - - - - ss ' live-stoc- : - a Spec!! - —Caught June it Is said the act of pilfering the office of Dr P Mills In the Lewis block C Stewart was the cause of such an ex chase that thought it citing was a movie scenespectators until Patrolman W W Richardson collared the fellow and -Monk him to 'jail “ -- 'e ‘ “ Stewart who is declared to be a seemed to have been "dope fiend when the Janitor came upon after drugs him But Stewart is said to have drawn a knife causing the janitor to back away When Stewart fled down the stairs and into the street the Janitor gave the “stop thief’ cry andd the until the excitement lasted took a hand in the game patrolman Police say think Stewart who is the youth who stole is 24 years oldthey a quantity of morphine and cocaine from the Sulltvan Drug company while to make a purchase at that pretending store last week 1 Ogden 15 - 15 fleet-foote- DEFENSE COUNCILTO 'DIRECT JULY 4 EVENTS Herald-Republic- Special an June 15 —Celebration of the Fourth of July in Ogden will be directed council of dethe Weber ' Ogden by of which C county C Richards is chairfense man In addition to Inspiring patriotism the council hopes to bring attention to the need of recruits for the farms as well as for the armies Chairman Richards this afternoon announced the appointing of a general committee of fifty and: numerous subcommittees- to of - the details of the celebration' have-charg- e FOILED IN ATTEMPT TO CONCEAL WHISKY URGES SPEED IN TRIAL PRISON TERM FOLLOWS Rpee!1 - HerM-Republlr1- f 1 j Ogden Minor Items with' second degree Jewelry store attempt to rob the Lewis Wednesday night told the police he wanted to have his case disposed of In a hurry and he was accommodated' the municipal court this Arraigned in waived preliminary examimorning he was held for trial in the nation and court district: - When A E before in brought this afterthe district courtJudge Pratt noon he waived all preliminaries and Pratt gave him pleaded guilty Judge sentence an Indeterminate of from one to twenty years ' taken-tthe peniSchrader will be ‘ - tentiary tomorrowOgden June 15 — The Utah aCereal conFood company of Ogden has let contract to Villadsen Brothers for the comstruction of a new elevator at the the elevator to have a pany’s plant of 300000 bushels of grain rapacity Lucian A Ray manager says the elevator will be ready for use by October 1 d b Thieve Steal Whisky-- — Three ' cases of bourbon and one case of rye whisky Blue Ribwere carted away fromh the street-last bon salctpn on Twenty-fiftentrance who thieves gained by night pryto the basement of the saloon by were There open a rear window ing twenty-fou- r pints of whisky In each case and the retail valne of the stolen goods amounted to about $70 After Charge— Arguttctd of Larceny from imhis release falling to obtain to enlist and later failing prisonment corto obtain liberty Charles through habeas J inFreeman pus proceedings connecwith grand larceny charged the theft of money from ana tion with was found not guilty by old man in Judge A E Pratt’s division of Jury the district court this afternoon Authorised to Purchase Bonds— A E Pratt of the district court Judge Issued an order authorthis morning CL Erb administrator Eva Miss ising A Erb to purthe estate of Sarah of chase $2500 worth of Liberty bonds from the funds of the estate HrrM-Republic- Special ii - Calle 1 - SHADOW GREEN y: their-doorste- WHO FLEES PH - The special charity rund for school districts was apportioned by the state department of instruction 'The gifts public of the year to the yesterday poorer districts will total nearly $10000 No further funds will be available for the same purpose until another year has elapsed The 'beneficiaries of 1917 and the amounts they will receive are- Kane district Uintah $88963 county 8265055: Wasatch $22142 and Washington $628695 for financial aid Many other from the fundrequests were received but the districts applying failed 'to qualify under the law Even witn but four districts to be favored each was- granted 5947 cent of the amount-ionly asked "Theper for the year appropriation: was unequal to the demands made It the four properly- qualifying upon by so divided districts it was among them in a ratio of the magnitude of their needs In the helping In order to hand fund forparticipate poor school districts established by the last Legislature a district must have exhausted its taxaling powers and its regular annual from the state and after meetlotment its expenses must ing maintenance teachers an average of $600 apayyear a share of counties that Many the fund included in sought the estimates they submitted to the department of public instruction amounts to the maintenance of their necessary schools high The law did not contemplate aiding high schools The relief furnished alms full only atterms school maintaining The result is elementary that- it has a 50 per cent efficacious proved but remedy as several of the counties remain some thousands of dollars In the hole high school expenses The law allows ' the state to grant as much as $20000 a year for special school relief At the time the approwas made for the present bipriation ennium no tax revenue measures had been passed and it was feared that yet Utah- might give away more than she had to give For this reason the sum of $20000 was set aside the two-ysHad the maximum :perlod been granted all claims made on the past year’s work could have been granted Under the present conditions relative to obtaining help counties not high schools are favored having Neither Uintah nor Washington county have high schools - ing - - - - - t " - - - - - Wol-stenhol- - BY FT DOUGLAS BANID As a climax to the final Friday concert given by the Twentieth Infantry band before the reorganlxatlon of the band into the ' Fortysecond and Forty-thir- d regiments a novel stunt was of the concert staged at the conclusionWhen yesterday--afternoothe last tune was being played one by one the members of the band would softly and steal away from the bandstand silently called in military circles “the strike formation” The final tune was the “COmlque Tattoo” The players had all left the bandstand j but two— the drumdrummer player Then the and the leader went on strike and the leader still remained waving his baton in the air But no notes nor with silent precision: bests of drums came forth had assemThe large crowd which bled thought that trouble was brewing the among the musicians They took: around “strike” seriously and thronged the bandstand When it was all over Director Anton Goetz explained that it was the custom to carry on such or“strike formations” before musical So were the up split ganisations was on the throngs laugh Tne formation was ‘carried out yes because DiInstead ef Sunday ' terday SENT TO JAIL TILL rector Goetx sald he did not believe it strike” on Sunday feasible to ‘‘go10 on m a UTAH GOES DRY Tomorrow the last concert at '’infanwill be given by band as it now is organized The Provo June 15 — James Burraston of try will be subdivided into the new Goshen was sentenced to serve sixty rten bands Monday It is stated regimental was In He the found days of county jalL into terguilty andcarrying also of liquor drunkennessdry Burritory raston It is said has been in the habit PARK CITY STRIKE to Eureka where he would seof curegoing of boose and towitnesses he would then go home and abuse his small children The mother died over two years ago KNEER children and the eldest leaving eight has had to be the mother daughter ' ‘ ' when ' drinking Burraston rr but J When he was said drove her away mine between the The controversy care to she returned for the arrested at Park City and their of the condi- surface workers learning family was yesterday adjusted employers Jones sent the tions in the home Judge W the mediation ofcomman to jail until after the dry law goes morning through state industrial of the into effect' was held in the mission The conference hotel Park An agreement was reached under QUARTERLY MEETING 1 which the men wilt hereafter- work Instead of nine and hours eight FORNORTH SANPETE a !half hoursa day as formerly ' Increases of pay In various amounts according e the employment quarterly Mount Pleasant- - June to the ' character of new conference for the' North Sanpete were granted The pay schedule Ward will go Into effect July Stake will be held at the North PresiCommissioner Knerr went from Park SundaychapelHeberSaturday J- Grant of the Quorum of to where he will endeavor dent City L Rich- to settleTooelej the smeltermen’s strike Bethe Twelve Apostle Stephen ards atid Mrs Julia P M Farnsworth fore leaving for Tooele he reported the of the general board of Relief Society favorable result of his work at Park with the stake City to the governor’s office by teleorganisationwilltogether 4 be In attendancer phone presidency j "ri ' ' SWIMMING POOL : : - r - - - to-cov- ar - - -- - - - - - ' large-quantitie- s according iseMedby - ‘ - It-I- ‘ - s S f- - M-Kne- rr : - - ! 15—-Th- 7 1- - - - Ogden— Ambulance Detachment- In ambulance detachment 12$ men under Lieut F consisting of spent about two hours in P Northrup on its Way from this morning Ogden the training camp at Pasadena CaL toThe Pa party Is made- up Allentown men from aristocratic famiof young They are outfitted lies of Pasadena best equipment procurable with themotor ambulances contributed and two - - 'iv - - V t - "S s State Marriage Licenses t l OPENS NEXT WEEK 1 4 Herald-Rcpubllc- Con-Jens- ed t - JOHN JAMES JAMES aged 91 years dled-las- t ' - - - have-charg- e - - - - - 4 - ‘ V-'- - 4 - v ' in-187- - - h-- : Del-Web- of Ills attending old age Mr James was born in ShrewsMarch 14 1826 ' He bury England the plumbing business in' his native land and coming to well in with his trade Utah hand proved of exceptional value to the building activity in progress ‘in Salt Lake City i J Besides the daughter at whose heme ' he died he Is survived by two daughters Mrs Albert Ludlow -- and Mrs & B Smith both of Salt Lake-1--' - Special an The North- park Provo June ' 1 will open next Monday pool William: H Ryan- and Luella Han- swimming of the for the summer and cock both of Ogden B-U will again of the Toeeie csoooty Friand Wednesday Monday' park named for the girls: to 'Miss Florence Capharq and Henry day have-bee- n Pearson Salt Lake enjoy the pool and the boys are booked Miss: Edith- Tate Tooelo and Vern for the other three14days of the week The children up to years of age will Bracken ofSt John- — ' I be given from 1 p m to 6 p m while ? those over that age will have the use STOP gPEDWG A'' WILLJune of the pool from: 6 p m to 8 pm in 4 Kaysvllle 15—The city coun- the evening cil hero has taken steps to stop the speeding on the state road through ’ :C1IAUTAUQITA rflG SUCCESS Signs have been ordered Kaysvllle Garland' June 15 —The Chautauqua and will be erected north and south of closed here the last' ofe the week which of the autoists the the city: warning Forty-threpeofifteen-mil- e limit The action was a' huge success speed was taken because of recent accidents ple have signed :for as return engageon the road i ment next season WebM-'Craat- r - JOHN plumber nightMrsat home of his daughter V T A Celllster 13§ W: Third North - -- -- -'- - - v J- - : 5 tar ' Vj' v- - - ' "i-- S 1000 y ' "'A 5" ' y ' :y ms'- - 'InK"S' E Thomas 30 living at 954 Dresden avenue did not consider the liness of age when he addressedsprighta line of abusive language to Col C A Blrtch former owner of the Casa Contentia Colonel Blrtch with a party of friends was dining at the Wilson when Thomas who waa said to begrill under the Influence of liquor also entered the place He Invited Blrtch to leave Thomas persisted in his tirade Blrtch but was severely beatagainst en He was removed to the emergency where his wounds were hospital Thomas after dressed his swear out a wounds dressed refused to having complaint - FOR RED CROSS FUND V 5- - : ’ V Provo June 15 —Provo has been assessed 810000 for Red Cross work and the committee are on the Job to get the needed amount In record time This Alex and Sam Jones morning went out for Hedqulat the cause and In two hours of work they collected $3700 for Mr Hedqulst announced the fund collections had been after thecommittee shortly would first made that the canvas the business 'district of the city and after that was done every house In Provo will be visited and every man woman and child will be given an op- portunity to contribute LAD HIT BY AUTO MAY NOT RECOVER son Little Austin Miller of Austin P Miller 3276 8 State street who was hit by an automobile whilea in front of his hometo IsDrIn playing condition serious according the childJ F 'Sharp who is attending Is said the boy Is suffering from It heart trouble due to the shock and that his recovery is doubtful ACCUSED OF SELLING LIQUOR TO SOLDIERS on-th- is liquor selling of In default Jail in fined the county The fishing season In Utah opened $1000 balL Anglers went eagerly to yesterday SUNDAY EVENING EXERCISES their favorite haunts and good catches Mutual Imwere reported to the state fish and Garland June 15 — The game commissioner’s office from all provement association-- - will hold a ward chapel the streams of the Wasatch range meeting atin 8 the mGarland After the opening broke all records In the Sunday p Yesterday number of applications made for fish- exercises there will be a piano solo by The streams are abound- Miss Clyta Ilenerle address by Ezra ing llcenseatrout and Jensen a duet by Mrs W F Persson ing in speckled sportive lovers of the open cannot resist their and Miss Mellle Rogers and a reading challenge by Mrs Wesley Carter The big demand is expected to keep knowlup for some time: it is common this spring In Utah has SENATOR REED SMOOT edge that more fish Into fine shape for brought its INQUIRES REGARDING dinner table delights than any of anis predicted that It predecessors are not warring will have a STANDARDIZING ARMS glers whoseason’s sport splendid “Bill” Bingley veteran warden enWashington June 15 —Today the tered the first report of the big hauls Senate adopted Senator Reed made on the opening day Smoot’s resolution asking the war to say what steps have department DEMANDS $25000 taken to standardize ammubeen nition and arms of all the allies - - ‘ - FOR DEATH OF SONS workers of the Internatlonsl lead' This offer came as the result of a of the merchants and promimeeting nent townsmen with Mr Wraith The was held In the county courtmeeting house At the meeting Mr Wraith as representative of the International 4k Refining company Smelting flatly refused to comply with the demand for an Increase of 50 cents a day He substituted the scale depending on the fluctuations in the of lead and made the agreement price If after that that scale was put Into effect that the men of any department did not receive as much pay as the men in similar departments of the Garfield smelters---hwould see to It that an Increase to the wages on a par with the bring Garfield smelter would be made At the same meeting the matter of made by the merthe excess charges chants of this town in comparison with the charges made In Garfield Midvale and Murray smelters was discussed The people objected to paving more for the necessities of life than In the other smelting towns The merchants prices to the agreed toastry to cut the towns standard set by other of the In the evening a vote on the ofstrikers was called to meeting fers of the company but of the looq strikers less than 300 showed enough Interest to respond to the call Upon the question as to whether the men would return to work Saturday mornvote was 151 and the ing the negative affirmative vote was 121 Later fn the of the small represmeeting because the men voted to hold entation present at 10 o’clock another meeting Saturday vote again on the In the union hall-tIt is offers made by the company understood that automobiles will be used to take the men to the hall and be used to get a that other means towill make the vote enquorum present forceable Conditions here were very quiet towas no need for the armed day There who patrolled the town as no guards reportdisturbances of any kind were ed Work at the plant is demoralized as forty helpers Joined the strikers sevethis morning thus leaving about most men at the plant and nty-five of these were electricians and mechanics who receive wages similar to those of men of other plants e -- DANGEROUS CANAL BANKS DEMOLISHED rnerald-Repablira- n Kaysvllle June 15 —The Davis A Weber County Canal company ha started work on the washing away of the banks of the canal In Insections Sevwhere they have been caving this spring the land has slid eral times In and this 3’ear at a point about a mile above the Rlverdale powerhouse a landslide several hundred feet In extent along the bluff above the canal toppled the concrete slabs on the upper side of the canal onto the ditch and caused the lower or outside slabs to plan by which the comcollapse The away with the slides pany hopes to do In tho future Is to wash away the the banks by hydraulic force and thus dethe soil and river would away carry posit It on the lower ground of the - valley Usarilbari Special n Special) Smelting 4k Refining plant failed today after two meetings had been held The proposals of the company were rejected by the strikers The company through its manager William Wraith had offered tb make an Increase Inlhe wages of 15 20 and 25 cents for every 2 cents rise In the market price of ' Henld-Repnbllra- s - T L Bozeman was yesterday arSEASON IS OPEN raigned before United States District chargecon-cf Judge T D Johnson to soldiers He - - me HERS IN GLORY - : Death p - the-Twentiet- A Red Cross ’ NO SHADOW OF - - Sy Pasadena organisations 9111k ‘Plants Sanitary Declare are milk plants- in Cache and countytheir in every respect sanitary products meet with the requirements accordof the state food commission George Shorten city food ing towho visited the plants yesterday with Walter M Boyden state food wmmlssloner and others Assured Chautauqua farof1018 sea-io- n a ChautauquaOgden items assured anin the of view next year again tick670 season that nouncement today for by local ets have been subscribed 700 is the patrons when Chautauqua will guarantee a thatseason number of tickets Dr E P successful financially H Adams ‘ of the local Mills ana D association said they Chautauqua in procuring would have no difficulty the required number ' TWO CHILDREN Adopting a small family was the record set by Mr and Mrs Cyrus Neff yesterday-in ' P C Evans court ‘SHADOW GREEN Judge The couple received adoption1 papers for two children Ethel Olga Neff a of 19 years who has been living girl with them for fourteen years was formally adopted The record of Mr and Mrs Neffs and kindness toward - their generosity adopted- ' daughter evidently ' became known for five years ago they found a 1 -- day-old baba upon This babe was the Cyrus Neff a of 5 whom they adopted healthy ladafternoon with the adopted yesterday daughter The matinee was not entirely devotedFriday to binding closer family ties however Seven unhappy couples were their freedom Those granted digiven vorces were Diana Christensen from Paul Christensen Knox John from known Sh&dric E Green commonly Knox Sadie Mathias Adella Biel from as “Shadow’ Green a professional bur- Biel Winifred Rleben from Albert Rle-be- n Olson from Arthur Olson glar escaped from the' state prison CurtisClara Allen from Myrtle Allen and Thursday evening Davis from Roy Davis Josephine faone Green' who is of the most mous housebreakers who ever operated in Salt Lake was' serving' an indeter- WOMEN VOTERS’ CLUB TD minate sentence for entering the home of H J Wallace 1351 E- Fifth South street Good conduct during' his year’s him the position confinement merited of a trusty at ' the prisonWhen he escaped he was outside of willows for basket-wor- k the prison cuttingseen Deciding to act as a unit In making the “Shadow" sweaters The last of mufflers and other knitted of a was when he started for clump material for sailors on the battleship willows to cut ' the 'sprouts He just Utah this summer members of the Utah walked away of the National Council of Wom“Shadow” was first missed when the branch en Voters held a session at the Comwere the locked for night up frlsoners years old 5 feet 7 Inches high mercial club yesterday The women also voted to aid in food conservation weighs 140 pounds is of sunk lightOnslightly cheeks and Red Cross work sallow complexion- with the advice of Gov Simon and a drawn expression about the Acting upon and other prominent citi mouth has a large scar on his right Bamberger ’have arm and a lower4 lip" of reddish brown sens of the country the women counwhich gives the appearance of a birth- decided to abandon the national cil scheduled for the latter part of July mark This message was conveyed In a letter received yesterday by Mrs Lily C of the Utah branch from president Mrs Ella Smith Devoo of Tacoma Wash" — ‘ Tooele June 15 — Attempts to settle the differences In the strike here of - FUND PARCELED on--thei- Smelting Company’s Wage Offer fluctuates Witli Price of Metal t (Ilcrald-Republic- - John Jamesi'Age 9 Pioneer Plumber Ts - CHARITY SCHOOL - Ogden June 15 —This is the story of Hera a would-b- e forehanded saloonkeeper Special — who sought to make provision for the 15 Carl Schrader ' aged June a case of 24 Ogden drought to come Taking with years charged burglary in the fine bonded goods he went to Ogden his in connection canyon a few days ago and buried the in a likely spot But on Sunwhisky he visited the camping day when made his cache grounds where he had he found somebody had been there before him and the whlskv was gone He is afraid to report the matter to the authorities for fear of being arersted for carrying liquor into dry territory - " Sped! The following Jurors have been term In the Fourth drawn for the July district court ' The venire Is returnable the 2d of July: W Jakeman Provo Joseph B Spencer Walton Pleasant View Isaac W Hansen Payson Emery Provo bench Z T Hopper Thistle Hubert B Clyde Sprlngville: Albert Provo: Alroy H West PleasHedqulst J- Vincent ant Grove Willard Spanish Fork James W Preston American Fork Richard Thomas Lehi Frank Tanner Payson Thomas N - Taylor Provo John W Storrs American Fork Frank William J Clegg Vineyard: Provo Thomas L Stratton Speckart Elberta Arthur E Peay Benjamin Lawrence WalkerPleasant Grove Theodore Farley Jr Provo bench Andrew Jacobs Lehl: Harold C Hindlqy American Fork Joseph A Dickerson Lake Pleasant Grove Alma View John W HooverJorgensen Provo k - PROVO JURORS FOR JULY COURT TERM - (Herald-Republi-c " 5 r - CAUSES LIVELY CHASE TOWNSPEOPLE CONFER Special J - - n BIRTCH WINS BATTLE - day---bre- ak HenM-Rrpublics- a COUPLE ADOPTS Tooele June 15—Melvin IT son of Mr and Mrs M J Stookey of Stookey Bt JohiL was burned to death at noon entoday after the explosion of a gas folgine which he- was fixing Flre lowingin the explosion destroyed the barn which young Melvin was workHis body was found three hours ing later' at the bottom of a well within the' barn ' The boy was' alone at ' the "'time of the accident The pumps water up from the well Inengine Due to the barn ?nLe ““known cause the engine exploded It Is not known whether the young man attempted to run down the steps to£ the well to extinguish his burning clothes or whetheri he was blown into the welL f 'The fire also destroyed wagons and but the was saved franary Melvin Is survived by his parents five brothers and three sisters He had just- finished his first year of high school here and -was well liked by his comrades -- - - PROWLER AFTER DRUGS Hrrald-Republlea- J Special Herald-Republica- n r - 0'-Destroye- IleraM-Rcpablica- Only 300 of 1000 on Strike Attend First Meeting to Consider Proposals ' Accidents Sets Fire to Barn Hundreds of Applications Which Is Completely 4 DISCIPLES OF ROD Received for $50 and VvAND REEL FLOCK $100 Bonds Ogden - JunevJ9 the closing date of the sale When the United States reclamation offices opened this morning there were plenty of applicants to open up shop Officers that those explainedwould then who desired to file could get their filing papers-anthey have to go to Salt Lake to draw their homestead entries For this they would have to deposit the land office fees and the homestead fees which amount to approximately $7 per acre for tracts or units up to forty acres and $12 per acre for tracts above and acres are thirty-si- x differ- - : The land Is located west of Payson forty therewere ent tracts to be homesteaded When the made there were as many as ten different persons on filings and the same piece of today ground many of the tracts had four and five bidders The homesteaders must asrree to take water at $80 per acre They must pay 5 per cent down and the balance ‘within twenty years on an Installment basis FRESHMAN : 15 r - AGAIN Special) an (Herald-Republic- June —With the first the 2000 acres of land for filing on- project-ovethe out-entl- re under the hlgh line canal of - day the Strawberrjramount before look Is very good for Uncle Sam IROVO - y I1 Land Brisk i -- - MANY SMALL w Melvin Sto okey 1 7' of Too- ele Dies While Repairing i Gas Contraption - 4 Of- - - - 15 — Young women 01DEN Juneare being organized train--In- g IVORKERS TO VOTE for Filing TODAY 9s iDarjng Burglar- Who Mysteriously Gets ENGINE EXPLODES Away From Prison BOVIQLLEDWHEN ’ J - - Herald-Republi- - - COMPANY’S PROPOSED WAGE v LOAN - - - Kaysvllle June 15 — A- demand for $25000 was made this week on the city of Kaysvllle by Samuel B Rush forth because of the drowning of his two sons Walter and James in the city reservoir- last year He charges that not having the city was negligent infencedthat the reservoir ‘properly had signs forbidding bathing danger not been erected and for other reasons and that they should pay the damages he has asked for No action has been taken by the city council as yet but It is thought that it will be a matter of business for the meeting Monday ' June 18 - - ' “ vrcttjwell I hureni! if - - 6 UTAHNS WILL GO 1 TO TRAINING CAMP To' enter the - training camp estabKan for national lished at Fort Riley troops six officers and sanitary guard men of the of the First regiment Utah light field 'artilSunday morning They leryLieut are Guy Van Scoyoc Lieut R T Jellison Sergeant Beason and Privates Bone Loofbourow and Dean FIRST CHURCH CHRIST SCIENTIST First Church - of Christ Scientist is qow being cleaned and redecorated no and owing to this fact there will be toschool or services held there Sunday evenmorrow nor will the Wednesday be conducted ' Arrangemeeting ing ments have been' made with the Directors of Second Church whereby First Church will be able to hold its Sunday Second Church evening service In the" edifice v7 FARMERS INSTALL PUMPS —A number 'of Smlthfleld' ' June 15 on the banks of farmers prominent in the and Benson disRear river King tricts have installed pumps to obtain water for- Irrigation as the water sometimes gets too low to be directly diverted from the river Some of those who have already installed the pumps are Jonathan Smith Nephi Tarbet- and E T Tarbet MRS CRAWFORD’S FUNERAL ' Funeral services for- Mrs Flora Crawford aged 83 were held from the residence of her daughter 579 Center W street yesterday Bishop CharlesdediThe grave was Huhl ufftclatedi cated by Austin B Hunter Interment wa at City cemetery sanitary-detachmen- t X —here is - - 4 — 1 absent-mindedne- ss But then there are other cases of absentmindedness just as foolish Any man who forgets to hare his Willard Storage Battery tested at our Service Stations is Jn the same class He forgets to have his ' car fully dressed unless his battery is in good work-in- g ’ class— order Don’t be in the “forget-to-do-- it come to our service stations today and have your V battery’ tested ‘ 4 r - - If full dress suit' : - — He forgot to put on his shoes with his will-leav- ' 4 a man who holds the record for : i ! - Wa will test your batteries and all other vital parts of your car free of charge jNTQl'£i0IIKlADf ELEOHIC (ft1 TtmWOHB MAIM PB4 Oft Store span Saturday Opsn e |