Show - r- - ‘ : I f i f : J V- HE SALTLAKE CITY UTAH WEDNESDAY JULY HEBALD-EEPUBIICA- N 11 1917 d OWING TO THE EXTREMELY COLD SPRING AND BACKWARD SEASON MANY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS’ WORTH OF WANTED SUMMER MERCHANDISE ARE BEING CLOSED OUT TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL MERCHANDISE WHICH IS NOW ARRIVING Hetty Green s Son Married at Last Had 9001 Chances Capt Louis Sorcho who heads the new Pontages bill opening today ADVOCATES CONTROL CapL Louis Sorcho who 'presents & farther away' from the vessel he can descend farther he can at all times novel headline act on the Pantages pro en- submarine gram opening today is a submarine and gineer and Inventorof ofinternational rediving appliances numerous telepute Ile nas received naval men who from prominent grams are in the United States at the present time offering him a splendid sumsub-of the money for hie latest Invention ' marine telephone ofJ Thea devlcols unique in the history elimdeep-sediving as it not only inates the greater part of the danger undersea work but "at the attending same time it permits the men beneath and those above to be' in constant communication with each other Every in the world carries at least battleship of outfits and two" diving men-ar- e trained in this work usually faabout six to each battleshlp The their work under talities arising fromenormous and the water have been governments of all nations have been of something that for years in search as far as possible the would eliminate hazard of deep-se- a diving according to Sorcho Captain a With Captain Sorcho's invention Instant touch diver is at all times in vessel it perwith those on board the mits' the diver freer action he can get - - -- ' Instantly communicate i with those above It is anticipated that one reason why the European governments are In quest of ' the captain's invention is the fact submarine that a new method mines has been evolved directly- from theA Invention of the telephone submarine boat can be put to an new purpose declares Captain entirely Sorcho whereby It not Only could shoot torpedoes but also place mines with the aid of a diver who carries a teleofwsr-meaxe more phone In times taker more chances and one daringof the usage which was explained partthe human by captain is almost beyond conception''' Sorcho declined to: "entertain any proposition from' abroad saying that if needed his Invention any government be the United States and to it would his own country' he would 'present the the necessity arise patents should demwill Captain Sorcho onstrate the use of thepresumably submarine telewith many other Interesting feaphone a tures of deep-seat the Pandiving hie is the headwhere tages this week line feature on the new bill 'opening this afternoon - IN PRINT PAPER FIELD - - n - : - Trade Commission Empha- Bride Is Prominent Charity Worker of Chicago Wedsizes Need of Power to ding Gift $625000 Enforce Its' Orders : Edward II R Green son of tho late Mrs Hetty Green' was' married today to Miss Mabel S Harlow of Highland Park After the brief ceremony at the Highland park home of the bride’s aunt Mrs George Campbell a buffet luncheon was served and the bride and giocm- hurried ' to the station to jostle elbows 'railway with commuters on their way to Chicago- The son of the “richest woman in ' the world however was generously showered with rice as the train pulled away from the stationA yacht is waiting in New York to carry 'them away for a brief ' honeymoon trip" Miss Harlow ls 47 years old and has been prominent In charity work here Colonel Green Is 48 years old and as he expressed it now has something his millions could —the content of a home ' not buy ' Itwas not the fault of many thousand girls in the United States that Miss Harlow is now Mrs Green for during the past few years 'the colonel has been proposed to by letter 9000 ' times He vouches for the exact count The deluge ' of proposals - has won for him the name of “the most proposed to man in the world and just to show that there was one girl who hoped for a change of heart at the last " moment' the' colonel brought pro- posal 9001 delivered to him by mall this morning at breakfast and made it one' of' his gifts to the bride His other gifts however were more lavisli said to of which 1500000 was in’ cash and 125000'ln Liberty bonds IHICAGO —In answer to July a 'Washington Senate resolution what it has asking done to relieve the news print situation the federal trade commission toIn a formal statement to its day recent recommendation topoints Congress that the government be given power to 10 - assume control of news print manufacture and distributionThe commission again what it considers the - needemphasizes for more It says a formal power At one- timenews manucomplaint was oonsidered print but the plan facturers against was not carried out for fear of emof justice the had barrassing whloh meanwhiledepartment started prosecution against the manufacturers for alantitrust laws leged violation of the An order directing news print makers to desist ' their present trade practices would' have afforded no practical Immediate v relief the commission de- - Pleasure Cars Sandy Fort J GSanon Teudt 17 Butler Iweuue W 1 49-- 7 —T " - 1 837—Dr- - -- 14924—WIHUm ' Wright- Farmington Ford avenue 14936— G O - Loomis 201 Wentworth ' t - IffSMjhbr Thatcher ' 1IB 'Hudson- Michigan avenue - ' - Commercial Cars Fix teg Policy Favored Tbe fixing of July 10 —of prices and- distributioncommission Jprint paper was the federal trade by Grace Beefcntewd recommended in the report of the legislative committee of the National Joha Hays Riley l-association today ’ Fred McCreary The report said that the censorship ‘ settled “fairly and question had been vDBATHS and that newspapers satisfactorily careful-noto misuse their Mra Ellen C Hill 42 of Monday should be Born September 2 1875 Osperitonitis trammer Sweden privileges' Came to Utah 1881 Survived husband Cbo - Of postage rates the report declared I Hill and five children Aleenby Samuel Dar- that a fair basis wouldbe one which win Kenneth and Mary Hill father John F took into account the difference ' beLemberg and following brothers and alatera: tween a publisher sending his paper Mrs G A Anderson and E F Lemberg of 2000 miles and one whose mailing limit Midvale F J and Mrs OL E Jensen - ’ - : t ’ Lemberg 8 State of Uhlon street MurrayJohn Hays Riley 65 laborer 255 8 Vint Went street Tueeday of hemorrhage Grace fieckateaa infant daughter of Mr and TRAXSFEIIS ESTATE REAL Mra Alvin Beckstead Tuesday Fred McCreary 11 at Sanitarium baths" MonN II Stone to Kimball ' Richards lots 7 toil etc Jackson Square day of heart failura' - Survived by mother Mrs M lots E Hayward Kimball A Richards T B Malloy 749 750 Highland Park plat A C D Gardanler to Earl Gardanler1 wn : FUNERALS 29r F 170 ft n of as ft secS Cart' services Twenty-fourt-h Mrs Lavlna tarn Cot part west 110 Frank Chambers to John ward chapel Wednesday p m Burial City tion 80 jtownahip 1 south range part ly be viewed at residence Martha Arthur to Edward Bluett ie 228 Fern atreet 12 to 180 day of funeral ' lot 20 block 0 plat A Tw ward Lillian Baird to Mabel Bound? Uli!V4 rda 110 Joseph W Hill f amvlcea ae L 26 chapel Wednesday- 2 p m Burl al City cetaa- nw ft 5 rtt w of Pino block lot David Gordon to James - 5 Ellen Hill services Union ward chapel Gorton South Lawn addition Thursday 3 p m ' Body may-- be viewed at Jmnle Hurdlnx toO Aaron Cox part lot I realdenca 12 to 1 p m day of fnneral block I2 plat Graeo Beckstead services Silver- A Hoyle Xlna Canxsoa to James Merrill 80x83 raa parlors f Wednesday 146 p m - Burial nw fr se 7 SaMela1 Petersen 165x115 ' ' funeral Mount Olivet cemetery Services private (horns Kearns to1 84 A "0ow Fred M McOeary services O’Donnel it Ch’i ft fw' fr se Burial Midvale chapel Thursday 2 p m g B Nowlin to Ella Burger 20 e 19 1 cemetery Hackett'a Sadie J Thomas services 1116 Indiana avenue to Cfnbbard Investment company Wednesday 11a m ' Burial Moont Olivet tehwaldrr Jots 84 to 87 block lO Arling- cemetery kOfl Hcifbtiv MMtMani'ag A-Anus Barker' aervlcea Sans funeral chapel W Rnbhard Investment company to Wednesday S80 p‘ m Burial City cemetery Labwalder 130x157 ft ae fir nW U" - 4925 Implement company 2572— Murray - - nwfr - ’ ity-flf- th - a - - - - A-- --- - R f Webb it P’s BnbdlvlsIonv 115 Asnea Pease to Albert Atkinson sw 2 73 D by 8 rds Mabel Bonmly to Lillian Baird a MV4 Hj7 8 Perkins Kimball it Richards Security company Mary Adams 'lot 47 Jackson Square Edward Bluett to Martha Arthur 99x81 - nefr ft ft MARRIAGE LICENSES' diaries Rynders and Bertha Odrtls Gate Lake ft ' - 1-- 8 ‘ - -- - block 2 Burton 80x73 rds Joseph Merrill 7to XZina Cannon 1 nw fr ae Ttoria Trust company Kllaabeth Spalding to block 1 La Veto Place Iota So5- Inals 'Chine to Elsie 1 spring at Silver UtSh iavaaiaafaa4 ' J - Lake "-- - births and Anna E 654 £ "a a -- building permits - t - - 701-5-- - -- § alteratloDS Verbert Foulger 476 Third avenue altfra oe ewbo e e oe e e s oo o oe e so orfoe tiOM Hiss Hatton 356 W Sixth South atreet 4 aa " eoeo rouse clearing clearings C'esday'a last year - - - Holy-Cros- s - - v - - ’ oof - ASSIST RED CROSS Frederick - W Plnnock Tenng E Fourth South atreet' boy i l Norman K and Charlotte Graham Amundson ' l ' 1526 Emerson avenue girl Carl CV and Mary Pruaa Larsen St Mark's 63 WeS - Temple S lchramra-Johnso- n hospital boy aw John A and Katherine Strlckley Rafferty alteration itreetp Mickclson 7 Seventh East Mark’s St'William CLhospital Kasmtm boy Two and Sylvia Dooms ' Watson 625 street terrace ' Third 27 W rear court Jsnsen Cottsge girl Mut - JDaly company 8700 Vincent T and Agnes M ' Held McGuyre ' 66 flpnth street bakery ' street E 148 Seventh street South Temple boy bW'nt Barton company - While - standing' in front of ' his car at Third avenue and K yesterday Glen Gale 20 years a chauffeur street for the Ryan ' Fruit company to was the struck by an auto belonging : "'v " -' laundry Murray r ' The man driving the car refused to grlve hls name to any of the witnesses and did not report tne accident to the company The number of the laundry' car he was driving was 585 He claimed down the K street that when coming refused to 'work As hill the brakes he turned the corner he crashed into truck the standing was vGale who standing by his truck was caught and crushed between the cars He was rushed to the hospital where an examination was made for internal’ Injuries He was not injured however and after a tw hours' stay in the hospital walked t his home - v- The Weather WrV AVV fair not Wednesday and Thursday much change In temperaturegenerally' The ' following data were furnished the local bureau of the United Statesbydepartment 618029760 weather of agriculture: v i' TEMPERATURE ' Deg - - letter sent every wardt A advises that Red out by r Mrs Lymangeneral Cross work will also be performed durof business meetings the ing is - explained the ' Reliefregular society It of the Relief that the general board the Mormon church has arsociety of ranged- a program by which many of the members will make shirts and knitwear- for soldiers COLONEL HERBERT DIES 10 —Benjamin B Minneapolis July founder of the Naof Chicago Herbert tional Editorial association who was taken suddenly ill last night died at the University of Minnesota farm school tobefore hospital shortly Death was due to 'midnight heart trouble night He had been attending the National convention in Editorial association’s was editor of the NaHe Minneapolis of Chicago tional Printer-Journali- st Vm o e - 'El ' - - - 6am ’ MAES (Netted Fb) Jl ' lenwhni and te aM0HAMAS"si5r-T- Wandamere Special' excursions Wed and' Thurs ll and 12 Famous 'Troubadour orchestra —Advartlsemeni - In boaaa lOc 2B nouncement that ly the Italian war mission had left the United States was made tonight by the Italian embassy upon receipt of word that the party had arrived safely at a French port : after SOleaving this country secretly June News of their movements had been ofguarded by government to Insure the ficials andcarefully the newspapers safe passage party's William Marconi Is the only member of the mission to remain In this counHe expects to spend several weeks try In New York attending to needs of the Italian government and private business the mission During'outthe stay here which tbe United worked by plans States will supply food coal and fuel to Italy and made arrangements for conserving ocean tonnage for war - - - necessities' - - GERMAN INTERNS NOT NEEDED TO CULL BEETS CHANGE LIKELY IN Thinning of beets in the five west states in the nearby labor has been performed by ordinary and by school children to the extent to call upon that it will be unnecessary work 'from German prisoners as was proposed to according to Merrill Nibleyof the general manager assistant company- - The the Utah-Idah- o are- reported to be in beet crops Sugar sugar excellent condition sugar-produci- ng - - ' - Washington-Jul- y 10 — Modification of the federal migratory birdseason on all closed regulations prescribing a dally game and insectivorous birds migratory from sunset to half an hour before sunrise instead of from sunset to sunrise is proposed by the department of agriand if approved by President culture Wilson will be put into effect about -- October 15 Another change proposed would make an open 1Cseason for waterfowl from Septo December 81 inclusive in tember Wisconsin Minnesota Pennsylvania North and South Dakota Montana Wyoming Colorado Nevada Idaho and of Oregon and Washington lying parts summit east of the of the Cascade mountains These changes are designed to unify the 'season on waterfowl in the northern zone and in most instances are made to conform with the open seasons under state laws - : RED CROSS’-- BIGGEST CHECK IS RECEIVED The biggest contribution of the recent Red Cross campaign was paid when the executive committyesterday ee- in charge of the Utah “drive resistant Index and catalogue clerk A brief note accompanied the big cheeky - ' r N Y -- in-Cu- ne J KERMIT ROOSEVELT JOINS BRITISH ARMY ’ ‘ m CROSSES OCEAN SAFELY 10—Kermlt Plattsburgh Julyformer Presa son of the Roosevelt ident has accepted an offer of a staff commission with the British army the Turks in Asia operating against SERIOUSLY BY BOMBS Minor was granted his discharge lie from ' tho officers’ training camp andwill sail Saturday for Spain accomanted by Mrs Roosevelt Two of brothers Theodore Amsterdam’ July 10— Lea Nouvelles S ermlt Roosevelt's are Archibald with the Amerand Jr of MaestMcht Holland reports that ican expedition in France Dutch workmen who were laid off at the Krupp works- on account of the destruction of buildings in the recent COMMANDS ASSIGNED French air raid assert that & quarter of the Essen plant was destroyed The THREE NEW GENERALS material damage is placed at millions Washington of francs and it is said that 100 em July 10 —Assignments offor the promoted general recently were of hundreds and killed ployees anwere of the ficers army regular e forty-fivTrench others including nounced today as follows prisoners wounded Brig Gen Henry G Hodges Jr to command troops at San Francisco CaL One and possibly two French airW H Sage to command Brig Gen Minn Fort Snelling planes dropped bombs ' on Essen last troops atGen T Allen to comHenry Brig Friday The German official report of mand troopa at Fort Riley Kan the raid said only two bomb holes were found - - — - ‘ - - sick The speediest remedy for indiand headache biliousness gestion is a dose or two ol SWIMMING POOL FOUND ATFORT Grand Lodge Indorses Presi- Soldiers to Cool Anatomy dent Wilson’s Stand in After Hard Drill at OpenWar With Germany ing of Red Butte Canyon July 10 —Fred cl a lawyer of Lynchburg Va today was elected grsnd exalted ruler of the Benevo- -' lent and Protective Order of Elks and Atlantic City was unanimously named as the next convention city Mr Hrper obtained 1203 votes against 303 polled for John W Stevenson of Fulton N Y Con- gressman Thomas EL Reilly of Meridien Conn was elected grand exalted leading knight with 1266 votes against 128 glen Henry J ‘Jennings of Bridgeport Conn The third contest —that for the office of grand- - trustee— -- was settled before the polling began by withdrawal of W W— Mountain of Flint Mich and William Conklin N J Patrick of Englewood Powers former president of the Eastern Baseball association was elected without opposition Other officers chosen were Frank Jesteemed Spriggs of St Paul grand lecturing knight? Edward I Chapman Great Bend Kan grand Inner guard Judge James ' ML Shanley Oakland Cal grand esteemed loyal knight Charles A White of Chicago grand treasurer and Fred Robinson of Dubuque la grand secretary ’ Tonight the visitors attended a masque In the Harvard stadium During the intermission at this performance the uniformed corpsof Elks of Denver gave an exhlbitlon drill and at the conclusion this year’s grand exalted ' ruler Edward Rightor of New Orleans proposed the “eleven o’clock toast" of the fraternity The great stadium was in darkness and special lighting effects in the air above together with a patriotic 'musical program was arranged in connection with the tribute to dead Boston - - ' PACIFIST FORCED TO REMOVE WHITE BORDER FROM FLAG Wis July- 10— A United States flag bordered with ' white has been flying over the Clear Lake camp of the Rev’ Jen-ki- n Lloyd Jones prominent among the pacifists Today Sheriff Bob Whipple served notice on the minister that the flag must be lowered and the white margin removed to comply” with federal statutes Mr Jones complied with the sher- iff’s order and lowered the flag ' one displayed which was the same ' to him previous by going to Norway' with the Ford apeace expedition Complaint by Grand Army post a year ago failed to obtain removal of the white border- It was learned that the sheriff acted upon ' orders from the United - -- ’ States district attorney members' “Every Soldier a Swimmer" received - -- - ' TWO SOLDIERS DROWNED eo a 6eef toe 92 Highest was ' 161 Paso Texas July 10 —Private Highest in this month since 1874 waa Lowest Monday night was 76 Clyde H Gardiner of Lynn Mass and lowest this month since 1874 was 45 Private - Martin L Diets or Staten 'IsMean temperature for Tueeday was 81 land- N Y were drowned- and eight Normal raa 76 or ten others had a battle for life in Accumulated excess since the tint of tho tomonth la 43 the waters of the Rio Grande river a Accumulated deficiency since Janaary 1 la 896 day as a result of 'the effort of a miliat a footbridge near here guard tarykeep HUMIDITY' Pet to from it being destroyed by an was Relative - humidity at J7 obstruction of logs borne down by the ' 19 current Relative humidity at 6 p m was PRECIPITATION laches Total for tbe 24 boon ending at 6 p' m was 06 T ROYAL Total' for this 'month to date Is Accumulated deficiency for this month Is— 19 Total precipitation since January 1st to date Nederland Rotterdam la a 996 heiit flavin (ItLU todMObU : 01 Accumulated excess since January 1st Is YOKOHAMA (via HsMa)K0BEv NAGASAKI - ALMANAC Sun rlaes 5)5 a m sun sets 801 p m HONGKONG SINGAPORE JAVA ' July 11 f 1917 v - Bruce Baker 30 a fireman of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad received two deep stabs on the right shoulder and ' arm when he Incurred the displeasure of a woman in £aers chili parlor late last nightwas Baker who walking through the place spoke to a woman friend Her and the approachwalkcompanion resented hit him with a dish Later while at First South and ing' on the street West approached Temple the woman Baker and drawing a pocket knife endeavored to plunge It Into his body He arm with his right received the blowswere taken In the Twelve stitches wounds at the emergency hospital Two women Josle Green 32 and Toy- Wilson 27 were arretted In connection with the affair total-262500- - -- I -- RUNS INTO CHAUFFEUR - - : RELIEF SOCIETY TO - - - LAUNDRY AUTOMOBILE : ft ae fr nw: 6 84 B pert section Annie Oalne to Elsie Smith' g5 township 8 south rence 3 eset 97to B H Blackman to Ralph Gee lots Place 99 was two miles - ' Salt Jed Prescott Kamas and Ada Knndaen Fort : v ' Duchesne-William L Welland Garland and Verda W Cbeney Brigham City- - Mrs' secretary Lyman Relief Atay Brown Elmo Tew and Lsnnea Wandland Balt Lake soof the of board the general William II Looney Miami Aria and Laura is church Mormon of the sending ciety Buck Eureka out suggestions for the organization Andrew Hansen and Jenalna Larsen Logan societies of the American of A Chester Burrows and Eunice Poet Balt liedauxiliary Cross in every stake if 'not in - to - ' Tarloravllle Ford 148U— S O B’nnlon 14947— Thomas E Burke Magna Chevrolet 1SS IV Fourth Booth 14961— Henry Jwenke Harper ' Chosen Head of Order of Elks : Editoria- 'i C0l9 10-- — - - clares' DR1THHOIA Ufa EUen G HUL July : - AUTOMOBILE LICENSE C of-layin- g v ' Fred E - Resolutions President Wilson's stand indorsing in the war with Germany were adopted The patriotic resolutions adopted ' fresh Impetus at Fort Douglas yesterday with the discovery that nature has long concealed a typical “old swimming hole" which is to be converted Into a fine pool where every boy In khaki can learn to swim during his lelrure hours The swimming hole was discovered by Quartermaster Sergeant M CL L Buck who informed Geoige Sim In recreation for Unde Sam’s chargeat of Fort boys result was Douglas The Col a hasty conference with Alfred Hanbrouck and of his coin making a real swimming operation popl out of the facilities nature so Soldiers are to be generously affords once in getting the pool at put at work for use ready The pool is located In the rear of the office and just at the quartermaster’s Red Butte canyon of There opening is an outlet and inlet already provided so that fresh water can be run into the pool aa often as desired The onlv la that there Is a mud disadvantage bottom but Mr Sim believes that a few loads of gravel will remedv till- It Is planned to have an officer- swimming day as soon as the pool fa put in condition for use This was suggested by some of the officers interested in swimming the-securin- - - f CITY BREVITIES J niteo Roe-t- t- —Funeral service Mrs AnnaSpoken— forlari Winn 45 yearn of age wife of If W Wlntr 56 TL Sixth South street occurred yesterday In St Pauls church Mrs Winn Episcopal 7 died July She wan a member of the American Yeomen Interment was in the family plot at Mount Olivet cemetery To Inspect Rsaln—LL W Jordan junior engineer of the United Staten geological survey left yeeterdav for an trfn fn the Uintah basin He Inspection will visit all the gaging stations hi the basin - ‘ tTharfty Offleern Meet— The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Charity Organization will take place at 4 p m today Organization building 129 E First South 7 Lessons— wYni H Tios Pennsannblp Milton !7r"re Instructor fn nenman-nhl- p and bookeepinr at the I D S business will prenare a series In penmanship of lessonscollege for the Zaner Bloser Penmanship company ± Mr Roas Is a graduate of the Zanerlan Penmanship college of Columbus Ol Will Watch Residents of the Hawthorne Canning— and Forest school districts will meet at the Hawthorne school on Seventh East street at 10 a m todhy to witness demonstrations of canning drying and bottling fruits by Miss Blanche Coooer of the agricultural college and Mias Mel Homer Offlctala Inspect Roads- - Joseph Rirle state auditor and Ira R Browning state road engineer left the city for southern Utah where yesterday road inspection tour they will make aAuto—-SuA aka Pay for it to recover 2800 alleged to be a balance due on an automobile has been filed In the district court by the Studebaker Company of Utah against Qulmley Stewart and others Cess wool Owner Sued-- Charges that John H Jones damaged his property to the extent of 2500 by the digging of a an outlet are made In a cesspool and complaint filed in the district court by William A Jones Suit-Files' Suit for divorce onNonsupport the ground of nonsupport has been filed fn the district court by William Josephine Williams against Henry Williams no-cle- tv read: “Whereas' the Benevolent and' Protective Order of Elks dedicated to the principles of' American liband the defense of the erty ' has witnessed with raptures flag of pride and admiration the patriotic efforts of President Woodrow Wil- son to preserve peace with national honor and then in the extremity of war forced upon ns to answer the challenge with supreme courand heroic and a nobility age of purpose thatspirit have fired the great American hearts with touncon' Imdeterminations querable mortalize once again the conquest and glory of American arms “Therefore be It resolved by this lodge In annual convention grand assembled and representing upon its rolls a membership of 474690 of the flower and chivalry of American manhood that having already responded to the call and enlisted and as subordinate individually lodges to exemplify by practical achievement the cherished Ideals of our brotherhood we now collectively as a grand lodge renew to the President of the United States our unqualified approval and indorsement of all that he has so to preserve peace and superbly done to declare afterward way when war was forced upon him and standside and shoulder to ing side by shoulder with him in this hour of trial and crisis we to President Wilson and hispledge K C M'I Sues ou Note—-- To recover administration for the love of country and 21197 alleged to be due on promissory for the vindication and triumph of notes suit has been filed In the disthose Inspiring principles upon trict court bv the Z C M L against Martha-Gerrinwhich our government was founded for the betterment of human kind and the enjoyment of personal freedom everywhere - and forever and finally as our precious prlv- - ’ liege and to our last- limit tne very best that we have to offer Inservice at the front and in resources and at home today and always” fealty The board of trustees recommended creation of a war relief- emergency fund A surplus of 2712277 was re- - - - -- — " - - s 1 - - ' ported SHIPBUILDING PLANT BURNS East Booth Bay Me July 10 —The of Rice Brothers shipbuilding was destroyed plant fire today together by with a half completed lightship several trawlers and a half dozen- yachts and launches The loss was estimated at 2150000 It is believed the fire was started by a hot rivet - - WA 1MTEO lf Mellon I CONTRACTOR -- i |