| Show jf' : " S' - j ' f i 4 J- 7 i 1 J 1' - y - f? r i w HEStAlBEIEnBLIGAii SALT LAKE CITY' UTAH THIJESDAT JtJNR 28 1917 : - r ' - if h - w -- ' ' ‘ - v j i S: L CREATES 0 i HestorelVoodpile road Rail Popular and Fight- Fuel f1 an Named Head BOYS’ CAMPARE Famine 8 Plea of New Division friend GBOD-TAY- LOR page young— SOMEBODY- please US J BROOICS IS HEAD - f‘ 4 ' "f'0 W:- 'V J - X 'V’'--- k J v 'a' ? V - — — 4 p- - t f Dirtied r ? r v's 'kf 1: V : it was announced that Charles Brooks had been named - - ’ - Utah-Monta- na Utan-Monta- E CHARLES BROOKS - - STATE ROAD LAPiD WANTED BY COMPANY ActingGovernor Harden Bennlon and to Joseph rtirle state auditor went : an Garfield yesterday ’to Investigate Smeapplication made by the Garfield lter company for permission ' to' use ' a portion of a state road in the borhood of the ' smelting plant ' for The1 company is dumping'- purposes' an- ample portion of its willing to give- the continuance of' the property state road in return forthe land desired for a dump site - -- - - - - - JAItSENTENCE -- FATHER OF FIVE K in Jail for Parent Who Failed to! Pro- vide for Children ' r Federal Officials Also Want BOY THIEVES CONFESS William Johnson on Coun- 'ROBBERIES IN CANYON If home owners in Emigration can terfeiting Charge: Z yon who have reported to the sheroffice that their homes have been iffs robbed will communicate with B R Six months in the oounty jail at hard labor" with no option of paying cash for hia release was the sentence imposed yesterday by Judge CM Nell-se- n of the juvenile court on William Johnson who admitted that he had failed to provide for his five minor children The Johnson case is said to he without a parallel in the twelve-yea- r hisof the court The wife and mother tory died about two months ago The husband and father it is of his wife to be sent to a the medical school for dissecting localbody officers It is asserted purposes that 'Johnson left the citybywhile the Inclined took care of his charitably five children and saw that the mother had a decent burial The officers of the 'juvenile court and had been looking for Johnthe son police ever since the death of' his wife Because actual counterfeiting 'does not have to occur Johnson may be arrested on a federal1 charge of having a counterfeiter’s mold in his possession when he has served out" the sentence The complaint may be sworn out today United States district by W W If Ray the evidence said to be in attorney the possession of William H' Davenport secret service agent ‘warrants" 'Mr of the city yesterday Davenport was out s - ga ss - - - the Union Pacific delegates’here for Cental convention Members of the Utah State Dental in Salt Lake arriving society began to attend their twenty-sevent- h yesterday annual convention which opens this forenoon at the Hotel Utah Speat the convention will be cial speakers of the University of MinneDr Orton Dr Grove of Minneapolis sota and ’ 1 1 so-call- ed I - - - : - - f - - : - - - - re-quir- ed HEARING DATE " - 9 - s v s Prosecutor Declares He Will Insist on Understanding DESERTER TURNED Today j OVER TO OFFICERS : ' ' : 'r of ' comJin"Radomskl corporal Twenty-second K the pany Infantry over of the armywas turned to Col' Alfred Hasbrouck at Fort Douglas yesterday by Edwin 8 Heath 718 Mr Heath Sixth East street Nev the deserter from Lincoln countybrought upon the request' of J E Nebltt sheriff Mr: Heath was given of that county the S50 reward offered by the government for the recovery of deserters- Radomski' enlisted April 29 1914 for a period of seven years He deserted 19 1916 at Douglas Aria September word from - the government Pending as to where he should be sent Radomski is detained in the guard house' at Fort Douglas r - John - - - - - Assurance that a definite date will be set today for the preliminary hearing of Arthur Willard Bingham school principal’ on a' charge of slaying Cecil Holmes was given last night by S D Thurman assistant county attorney “I shall insist on an contingencies said he “If any furtherunderstanding arise they will have-tbe settled in court! It was expected that aii agreement as to the time of the would be - conference made yesterday a t ahearing in of Mr Thurman with Judge U Bingham N Straup counsel for the defendant but this was not brought about Another point to be decided Is the will be set place of the hearing This the prosecution to occur In Salt by Lake but It is intimated that the defense may ask for a change to Bingham where the tragedy was enacted - save the eyes of her tepbrother Liddell Miss ‘Merle TOdock a student at the University of Utah Tuesday night commandeered the automobile and services of Leslie Frank also & University of Utah stuhours dent and drove for-- seventeen over rough roads from near: Duchesne to Salt Lake arriving here yesterday afternoon' ' Homer who is a B Y U student was blinded by an explosion of powder In a rifle at the- Murdock ranch eighteen miles from Duchesne No expert aid could be obtained short of this city Miss Murdock helped her brother into Frank’s machine gave the word for Salt Lake and the wild drive v was onarDusty and exhausted Drthe Dtrio Moore rived at the 'office of eye specialist Boston building Lindsay shortly-afteThey had covered 161 miles without stopping as fast as' the conditions of the roads - 1 - - - - - 1 lpm r - stepbrother’s agony' She refused to linquish the hope of saving his ' sight No city nearer to the Murdock ranch than1 Salt Lake contained an eye specialist- - She - was determined ' to get Homer to this city quickly-bucould not see how she was going to do It ‘Girl Gets Ante"- V Just'- then four ’ University of Utah students 'working in 'the interest of a local fund came along in an automobile Leslie Frank was one of them' ' Miss Merle made her appeal and within fifteen minutes she her injured stepbrother and 'Leslie Frank were speed Ing from the ranch Dr y Homer Liddell’s eyes could probably be were it would saved and that-idevotion and pluck all be owing to the' they of his stepsister Delay would have made permanent total blindness- a cer re- t -- - - - -- tainty ' - : - - - d $22861 LEGAL FEES What is declared the largest suit for professionaltobe services ever in Utah has been filed In the brought court district the law firm - of by Van Cott M Allison A Edward William D Riter against Col E A-- Wall It is alleged that the firm was en' Coclonel Wall November 1 gaged by 1916 to look after litigations in Bingham in which more than a half million dollars were Involved that the contract- lasted until April 10' 1917 at which time the law firm secured a settlement whereby Colonel Wall secured The $750000 firm alleged that its 861 Wal-dem- ar - TWENTY TRACTION CO EMPLOYEES IN ARMY ' H F Dicke traffic superintendent of the Utah Traction company announced'Light street yesterday twenty car men already havethat In servenlisted ice of the United States army He sayr that because-- ' of the nature cf their work street car men become exceptionvaluable to the army ' He says ally that he expects that about sixty men “ - - will enlist v -- WEBER COURT ORDERED I - ‘ - w- - -- 5 SECOND PAYMENT ON fcj - A4 : Clarence Bamberger chairman of the loan committee-calleattenLiberty tion last night to the fact that the second payment on Liberty bonds 'purchased on - the installment plan from the government comes due today The second Installment Is 18 per cent of value the of the bond Mr Bamberger advised that-al- l who purchased bonds on the government installment plan appear at their banks with the amount of second installment today ' On thetheother hand- it- is that bonds purchased ‘from explained on a bank Installment banks plan will come' due every month in' accordance with the note executed with the bank d -- : - - - y 'shrinkage? 'r 1 ’ i Demonstration without obli-- ') gation UTAH POWER & " "i- i TJGHTCO-- - '5' - - -- i-- By a decision of the supreme court handed down yesterday the district' court- of Weber- county is ordered to amend its conclusions of law and Judgment in the case- of Parrott Brothers company appellant against Ogden city respondent - Suit was brought against com- by Parrott Brothers Ogdentocity construcrecover 'for $177678 pany street The supreme tion of pavementcourt supported the contention of the company that the Judgment should havei been in "the amount of $177578 ' rather than for $67158In the appeal of JL Coray admin istrator of the estate of Mary J Allred deceased against the Perry- Irrigationx company which was sued for twenty-sishares of Its stock paid for but not the- lifetime of Mary delivered during - Allredthe district court of Weber J county Is 'directed to 'reinstate the plaintiff's complaint and overrule the interposed thereto -- V - suimnr school union BOOK STORED How is it - our ( bills are smaller when they say the cost of living keeps going V higher!?-ys’1i: ? 14 Our Electric Range is the secret? replies Mm E Leo--1 trik ‘fit-' prevents food ?4 E s- BAMBERGER INVITED TO DELIVER ADDRESS - somehow he had come to believe that ’the sentiment was broad enough "to Include them alL His misgivings started1 when one of the broom and cart brigade— a grizzled veteran of life and the streets—came to him aiid- announced blithely that ' he didn’t expect to work today “What’s the matter are you tired of the job? Condie Inquired "No but I don’t Intend to work' celestlal-but- - - WILL HEAR COAL SUITS V AGAINST ROADS' JULY -9 Suits brought by a number of coal companies of this section ’against railroads for damages because ' of alleged discrimination will be heard July 9 by E Smith examiner for the interstate Jcommerce commission The examiner at the same time will hear arguments as to whether coal freight rates are too high - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - ’ - Fork On his return here a day later his is said to have report to the company been glowing- He spoke confidently of a banker who “prospects” car was to buy - aIncluding within a few autodays Then Kelly set forth again-- by mobile— supposedly for Debt and Mantl When he did not return or give an account of himself within a reasonable Brower started an Investiperiod Mr The Issuance of the complaint gation followed1 Say Girls Went Along Detectives Investigating the rase are understood to have declared that two girls from Utah county went iu automobile with him the missing was arrested ' In Los Angeles Kelly March 5 charged with embeszling 840 from the N O Nelson Manu-cturlcompany and was brought back here for trial lie was discharged May-1by Justice of the Peace B F Scott because of Insufficient evidence His wife it Is reported has left for California She did not divulge If his whereabouts Is known to her before the Richmond apartments leaving where they lived - - - s — ' a ng 5 ’ - GUARDS SEE NEW HONOR FOR UTAH w” He' departed and then came another of the “white wings" ' “I won’t be' on the Job tomorrow" he announced " ' “Say Is this a strike or an indiytd-uwalkout or what?" the supervisor demanded The patriarch' ' of the pavements grinned ‘No It Isn't any labor trouble" he Skid “but tomorrow is Old Folks’ picnic and every one of us on the force that means most of - over' 70— and on that outing" Mr Condie breathed a sigh of ' relief have your fun" he “Goto said to the veterans The “white wings” will be a small among 3000 old ‘folk who contingent will embark on the excursion ioday The crowd will be from all stations of life and in varying degrees of physical fitness Some of them more than 90 years of ago are expected to attend arGeorge Savage of the disaccording to committee who has rangements tributed badges to the veterana A has been extended special Invitation to Gov Simon Bamberger but he is not expected back from New York The party will in time to attend leave aboard special trains at the Bama m 9 ’ lilitiamen Hope This Will Be First State to Attain 1 al War Strength - - Governor " Bamberger has been ' Invited to stop over at Chautauqua N Y on his return trip from the east and deliver a patriotic address The Invitation was forwarded to him in New York City - us-is-goi- ‘ It-an- -- - berger station at and 930 Will the Utah national ready forhasduty? guard increased steadily Recruiting the past week' and officers say during a little more that ‘With Utah enlisting enthusiasm may be able to rank as an honor state in this matter as well as in the Liberty bonds and Red CrossNearly 200 men are needed to fill the ranks When the officers go into enat the Jordan Narrows July campment 6 the recruiting station will be closed ' and no further organised effort will be made to obtain recruits Men may enlist armory however of the First Utah Officers in guard charge field artillery are bending every possible effort to get the meu without resorting to the draft a - - - - ! - at-th- PAY $50 FINE OR 50 DAYS IN JAIL to guilty aL G having Sales hisPleading possession tenced to pay a fine of $50 JaiL in the fifty days was Imposedcounty tence yesterday Brown J I LTHOUGH Salt Lake this a bumper- - crop produce of vegetables year there Is believed to be great danger menacing war gardens of amateurs unless the war gardeners soon awake to the fact that the plantis - the smallest - part of ing of aseeds war and crop raising must not be neglected that cultivation A reporter yesterday Inspected ofmany war gardens in various parts the city4 women and 'In scores of' gardens children many of the former In over alls were at work Children were down on their hands and knees pulling out were seen on the weeds Men too while women were using theirhoekneesTwo women were pushing a the hand cultivator r Mack Groud Idlcv But the trip of the reporter proved there were hundreds of back and front door gardens that have received little or no attention since the : Herald-Republic- an ' : Herald-Republic- an seedjwasjpdanteinfortuiiateljjthls r - Five Y From Now - now than not only applies to some of the small gardens but to from a half acre up to three or four acres They are choked with ’weeds their condition indicates that a hoe has not touched the some since the crop was planted and Inground sections the use of water Is badly needed Last night J Edward Taylor former state horticulturist and now in of crop conditions In Utah said: charge “It Is the easiest thing In the world to a crop when the enthusiasm was plant as it was this spring which was such nation-wid- e but the planting of a crop or back garden a half acre either front or a thousand acres is but the beginThe crop 'that Is planted and ning never cultivated will little or is half cultithe crop thatproduce nothing vated will produce better but the crop that is properly cultivated attended to every day if necessary the weeds kept cut down or out watered when it should be watered 'Is the garden that is going to produce the real results And the man or woman who expects hs will raise a war ' garden just because he has planted some seeds a month or two ago is doomed to disappointment” ' ' War Gardeners Most Work Mr Taylor did not say that' many of the amateur “war gardenershad “cold feet” but he strongly intimated that some of them were suffering from “a weak back" or “strained muscles" or "that tired feeling” He advisen work in the cool of the morning and to forget-what the women call the “beauty sleep’! Those who have ' planted either large or small would dogardens well to remember the old motto “There Is- no excellence without great labor" It will be only by work work and then more work that the war gardens of Salt and the state can be made a suclake cess Is not going to hurt Two hours anyone who engages In it in the garden in the morning and anIn the evening and If other two hours necessary a few'hours even in the hot sun will not hurt anyone It will mean a new lease on life and it will renext fall in a crop that not alone sult owner but the state and the nation the will be proud of said "Tell the Concluding Mr Taylor who have back or people of Utah thoseand front yard gardens the farmers at well directed hour large that every that next put in on their crops they ' two during months may mean the the a of for a mouth saving or a many hungry month next winter Cultiweek vate cultivate and then cultivate keep the weeds out sap the virtue of water: they take from the soil and the they which it most needs to your crop that It- is all right to say how mature it much of a crop you planted but the real test what you your family the state and the nation will want to know next fall Is ’How much did you raise?” The only way to make' sure of your fnture prosperity is to open P Savings Account at this insti-tiiti- " today We pay 4 ’' per cent compound inter- esk on : In opiumsenwas or spend The senby Judge BOYS WORKING RESERVE - HEARS WAR HERO TALK - - The-wor- at 'present! he the fill lta ranks first state organization to guard to the prescribed war quota and tell Uncle Sam that It will be the first state ' V i1 Onr Business Is Growing - Do' you ever stop to con-aider whether or not you will be better off finan- -' cially five yean - from - Make our Service Satisfy ' You He had heard the song ' sung with great gusto a number of times but P S CCndle supervisor of streets had his faith’ shaken for a few' anxious minutes yesterday in the assurance that- "White wings never grow weary" True the "white wings’ he had In mind were departmental instead of ? - - - V ’ - COL WALL SUED FOR - At-teht- ion - - ay — —— Announcement of Day Off Puzzles Official Until Pur- pose Is Explained ’ Cal Because his "demonstration" with an automobile entrusted to him to sell has shattered the endurance record of the firm employing him and is understood to have been enlivened by the addition of two girls as passengers Elmer known to the trade as a “cracker-jac-k salesman” Is being sought by the authorities If be fn the car or at some wayside garage he may be arrested on a complaint charging him with the embezzlement of an automobile valued at $1065 from the Olympian Motor Sales company The com Issued by the county attorney plaint 1s the second one within little more than three months in which he has been named as principal Is Clever Salesmao’ on the strength of his reputaKelly tion as a salesman readily secured a Sales Olympian Motor position with thewas entrusted with a company Hs demonstrator car by R A Brower the manager and set forth for American - - permitted Slake Long Hard Trip ' A shorter route- between' Duche'sn and Salt Lake had been rendered ' im " possible -by washoutsWhile young- - Liddell was ' workln ae with his rifle Tuesday evening an excumulation of power In the barrel In line His face was ploded time-anhis with the barrel at thedirectly eyes met the- full shock of theV'"concussion f Members and workmen of the family ' ' beat the ranch who ran to his aid lieved he was blinded for life - Miss Merle was terribly affected by her Personal and Individual tak- Dominio Bagetto an Italian 'years will appear before Judge Tillman Johnson while authorities of Illinois ask today for an order directing the removal of the man to that state for prosecution under the Mann act Bagetto was lodged in jail here yesafter being brought to Salt terday Lake from Eureka where he was arrested by Lucien H Smyth chief dep-utUnited States marshal The girl with whom he is alleged to have traveled and lived after his wife —this girl’s older deserting sister — is Sophie Devleschawerd daughter ofa prosperous farmer Under - the Mann act the government must prove that the man in the case “induced” his comto embark upon Interstate travpanion el in order to secure conviction : The that whatever she did was flrl insists of her own free will and she denies ' that she was - persuaded by Bagetto ' -- - 'His stanchest defender a he Is alleged to have Belgian en from girl Vernon1 111 to Eureka 27 ! goods ' ' - TO BE FIXED - ' i Grizzled1 Veterans of Street to Tom in Old Folks’ V Frolic at Logan -f - the robbing of a number of summer homes- in the canyon and are to tell if what they did with the willing stolen f 1 old - t - v are greatly disturbed by the multiplicity cf discordant auto horns and cavorting of sol- -: diers civilians are said the to disturb the rest of the officers Colonel Williams In of the war prison barracks charge said yesobthat it is Impossible to terday tain any rest until after' the last ' ' car has gone from the post As to what measures to take to eliminate the noise Colonel Williams suggested that soldiers be to retire earlier and that1 the post be closed to visitors after a certain hour reasonably early DAY’S HOLIDAY - TO HAVE DECEIVED HER - CITY WILL HAVE 1 - Within Little More Than ' Three Months - - 'r - WHITE TYINGS OF ' DISCORDANT NOISES GIRL DEENDS MAN SAID SLUMBERS OF y JAR OFFICERS AT FORT If the noise now so rampant at Fort Douglas does not cease in the late hours of the night it is like-- : ly that regulations will he issued Is prohibiting night ’revelrythe It offl- said' the that of majority cers : 1 - Second Complaint of Kind - - - ' Everyof chance operator of at Saltalr lnclud- - ' ’ games “ping-pong- ” “silk ing horse racing grames for stockings” and ' to appear others has been notified candy court 'at 11 before the asr m today juvenile of when the matter operating the games will be taken Up B R Harries chief probation of- fleer declared last night that the law passed by the 1909 Legislature ' included such games as are now Harries de- being operated—-Mdared that--i- they were not gam-hedevices under the law bling make no attempt - to stop would such games but' ' juvenileswere if they ’playing dedared to be within the scope of the law he would in- -: ’ ist thatbe closed to adults as well asthey children v - what FLOODS WILL DELAY THIRD-CLAS- S MAIL -- ‘ GAMES OF CHANCE theit held at the home are said Twoproperty to have boys made a complete confession of ' Because of the traffic tie-u- p brought about by the breaking of - Mammoth dam third class and parcel post mail area to and from points in the floodedmakein delivery while will be delayed are carried out? shift arrangements mall will The first and second-clabe rushed through whenever that is possiblemall of the first- fWo classificaAll tions for Duchesne Uintah and points this side of Colton will be collected and delivered at Colton Mall for Helper and points east will be handled over - 1 " ' : JUVENILE OFFICERS: TO PROBE ALLEGED Officers ' for - the created "Forest Regiment” of' thenewly United States have been selected and Lieut CoL James A Woodruff' of the ' engineer corps will command the regiment" acword received at the cording to' of"' the forest service :: Ogden division Thirteen of the commissioned of fir cers In the regiment are men from mountain and coast states but Rocky none of them are from this state for the privates of the Recruiting division on actively is being carried x the United States Twenty-sithroughout officers are receiving applications from those who desire to join the regiment Those who will list the applicants from Utah ’and Idaho are: L F Knelpp district forester with offices at Ogden Forest- Supervisors C B Arentson Salt Lake J W Humphrey W M Anderson of Verof Panguitch nal G B- f Mains-oEmmett Ida E Grand jean-oBolpe Ida C D Simpson of Montpelier- Ida The regiment will be made up of leked woodsmen and men whose traln-n- g has been along the lines of log-in- grs axmen sawyers tie makers skid-eteamsters and blacksmiths are wanted Six companies will be formed and will be organised along military lines their work will be primarily although as a mobile logging and milling crew to work back of the trenches in Franoe They will aid In the construction of railroads and will be sent to Europe ' as soon as recruited - e! of the Boys Harries Detention superintendent home they will likely receive has become of information as to alleged-permitte- - ' - ( Ro-tarla- ns : V ion : 4 - - - t Six: Months Mr-vTa- - FOR RECREANT ' - - ' -- Bishop David A Smith of the office Of the presiding bishop returned yesterday from Atlanta Ga where he attended- the national convention of He says that from a standof outlining to men of influence point of the United States the actual needs war the convention in the present of exceptional value proved Tt was further explained by Bishop Smith that the address of Gen Leonard Wood and the talk on the war by noresulted in the tables from of censored information transmission England which conveyed desired intelligence delegaHe added that the Utah tion was very well received at Atlanta Returning to Salt Lake Bishop Smith visited the headquarters of the southern states mission at Chattanoo- - - -- na - ' : - -- ’''v g’' - - Blacksmiths and Men of Experience in i : Woods Are Wanted ' Loggers - - Finn Wants to Know What Has Become of Its Car Used by Demonstrator 1 - s Declaring that boys engaged in the beet fields are not mistreated and that live they are hot obliged-tEdward J Taylor execquarters'utive secretary of the' state council of defense night took exception to the statement made by W R Elliott to the ffect that the boys are required to do v a certain amount of work before they can be ffd that sharp practice is used in computing the amount of work performed and that they are obliged to crowd into unsanitary quarters with no adult person in charge “The camp near Pleasant Green to which Mr Elliott referred was inspected 'a week' ago last Sunday and' was found all right? said Mr Taylor: “Of course 'the camp is new and the the boys are obliged to put inconvenience but ' so far as 1 uw Mr Elliott is mistaken and has greatthe facts ly Mr exaggerated Elliott dissatisfied with condinear tions at the beet thinning-camPleasant' Green brought- nls son W Rutherford Elliott and a companion Peterson to this city ' Hyrum ' lor out last that not under thenight direction the camp waspointed of the state council of defenses but that another’ Investigation would be made today by ‘Homer Hoislngton and that if conditions are different from a a week ago Sunday the camp will be taken over by the state council and managed properly Mr Taylor said that in the camps to which the council is sending the lads rigid-- ' supervision' is maintained and is taken thatseeevery possible precaution to that the boys are well treated and properly cared for Mr Hoislngton will make a report of his investigation to 'Mr Taylor today “We are making a vigorous effort to organize the boy labor into an efficient body and have succeeded in a large measure’ said Mr Taylor last night “We sent 186 boys into camps and ewith the exception of about twenty-fivare making good The work is they new and we have had some difficulties to meet but - are overcoming them as fast as' possible We invite the of parents and will welcome the improvement any suggestions-for ' of the system” Restoration of the original Montana alrlilon-o- f the Short Line is included in an Oregon announcement made at the office of H V Platt yesterday vice president and cf general ofmanager the road The ' creation new the division which becomes effective July 1 developed Interest and much wasgeneral evident in railroad' circles rejoicing when ent of the new division superintendExtremities of the1 new 'division'' or restored Montana division' are at Mont Ore and Granger Pocatello Idla ' Huntington will Its headquarter be maintained at Pocatello which also will be the of the Idaho division and headquarters the Utah division It is the third division of the railroad and covers a total of 608 miles The Idaho division is ‘of 1130 miles and the Utah division of 655 miles Lines of Utah Division Lines of the Utah division as it remains after the creation of the1 new Montana division extend from Bandy Utah to Wyo "and Include Pocatello Granger will be known It yard as the Utah division ' The formally Tdaho division then will comprise the west of Pocatello lines ' Mr Brooks - superintendent of tHe new Montana' division hatf been in the of the Oregon Short Line employment e a period of twenty-fivfor years He served as agent at Pocatello and then became trainmaster and finally rose to assistant superintendentas at the Idaho He acted superintendmetropolis ent of the Montana division for about a year prior to its consolidation with assistwas for three Utah He Idaho diviant superintendent of theyears sion at Nampa A W Robinson assistant engineer division will be of the made division engineer of the Montana division and N D Brookhart will be ' made supervisor of bridges and W J Ingling at present buildingsmechanic of master division will remain as master mechanic of the Montana division Crane to Be Promoted “ road foreHyrum CTane now general man of engines will be made master mechanic of thejdaho division as successor to D Graton who has been transferred to the Utah division as master mechanic R A Pierce who has been superintendent of the division will be superintendent of the Utah division The establishment of the headquarters of the three division superintendas an exents at Pocatello is regarded movePocaprogressive ceptionally tello Is 'regarded as the heart of the Short Line system Operating Oregon out of the same point the three superto intendents will be In a position the communication with keep in closer offices of the system which general In Salt Lake are ' - - Paradise Deroso Italian' is the first alien to enlist in the Utah National Guard under the war ruling which aliens permits all to an not subject to enemy incountry armed the United enlist forces of the States Deroso set for the example formany' other as seven eigners followed his examthe ple week during -'Under the war recently ruling by Conadoptedan alien who gress American the Joins under the above '' conditions tnust be able only to speak English Paradise Deroso and not necessarily to write it The aliens do not have to take out naturalisation papersao nor declare their intention of doing - - one-ole-c- V- v ' - Organization - f ' palm- : ' Thirteen Commissioned Officers Chosen in Unique - Official Declaims 13X Youths Make Good 25 Leave f - hack- blistering temper-rufflin- g it say woodpile They breaking will be a guarantee against- any fuel famine if there should be a coal shortage If their ideas are carried out in Salt Lake Willie can: ruefully 'scratch' off his kid’s such pastimesat as swimmin’ calendar He and fishin’ and won’t have time to take part He’ll have a pressing engagement in the back yard that s he can’t break more without incurring an even woodengagement In the pressing shed If he does steal ' forth to play a - while1- he may t be coaxed home voice by a commanding parental You come chanting “Will-lle-here and saw right straight to fill the woodbox!” enough wood That’s wh&t those forestry experts have started : V" Appointment of Superintendent Brooks Hailed With"-Delight by Railroad Men K - - - - s j ’V? State Council of J Defense Defends System of Work- irk ing Juveniles Order Effective July 1 Issued From Office of H V ’ 1 like - the for- : Platt General Manager "' MOTT w Briggs’ series a feller may soon need oneListen to this The government forest service experts at Washing- -ton D C are urging that the old1 woodi - ELMERFKELLY! FORESTRY First Alien l7ho i SALESMAN Utah AUTO in Enlists HOPE National Guards BONG SOUGHT TO GET TO WAR - NEW DIVISION t k re Boys’ Working adCamp No S of atbeRiverton serve was located dressed last night by Capt George Wiseman who nas served two years In the trenches and has received medals for honorable service from the king cf England A number of readings were given by Miss Lillie King formerly a teacher of dramatic art at the University of Utah The state council of defense is en- -' deavorlng to secure lecturers to furnish entertainment at the various boys’ The Y camps during leisure hours M c a and the Y M M L ' A are in the effort lending their300aidmore At least boys are wanted in the beet fields cf Jtah cer- tainly an except-ional instalment--- it meets the demand for a real instrument of music at a low pric? and at the same time gives the purchaser value far beyond that found in machines of other makes at many times the price $15 - i - 4 - mimmm PTEWST CDMPAII nm - uUU -- ' J Daynes-Beeb61-3- -5 e Main St Music Company t Salt Lake Utak |
