Show Vrz ' ' ' sr - i ' i - rT :: v i -v THE 3000080 TOFTS CUT U0RT1S CAUSE Bert Shepherd OF COAL UTAH’S Violinist Home CROP LOSSES FOR v For a Vacation SOUTHERN IDAHO ATFTiBOUGLAS SHARE FOR WAR STRENUOUS WORK FORLASTWEEK OF GUARD CAMP I! ” 4 ' ST v ’' J a r? i Jordan Narrows I v ‘ sdiooiwm aosc " j f i - sv" 'i!1 ' r ' ' v v : in Appearance After 1 v ‘i S Six Days’ Absence I i t - ' - before the' majority of the guardsmen In 'training here were given a' leave of absence until taps Sunday’: Zt was announced that this will be the last leave granted and that the men will be closely watched by the officers f As next week ' is the final week of the camp a check upon the progress of ’intn and offleers will be made' Smoke ‘bomb firing practice which started with great success Is to be Thursday Subcaliber gun work will continued I start and during the last three days at 'the camp actual shell fire gun drills will be inaugurated of the camp will Tne last few- days ' The three-inc- h 'be guns visitors days J will be kept booming from early morn- to dusk as the guardsmen idin their ling to annihilate enemy effortsIhem on huge targets concealed (train over a ridge of mountains - promoted ' nd - - It was announced today that30camp i would be broken Monday Iny ' pe ’ - - - Miss Ma Murray one of filmdoxn’s new stars who sends to General Pershing and many others' (' stars oneand ofas pretty t as Mas: Murray 4i r iimdom’s i has Jnst joined a dream of Bluebird forces with the girl producers as a result of which there is pictures among the local repregreat rejoicing of Bluebird and the theatres sentatives All which show these famous pictures consider her acquisition a ten-’- v representaGeorge Mayne western In tive for Bluebird didn’t pictures to pro- x hesitatespeaking of Miss Murray ox i nounce her one the ' screen stare In fact he’s elated that she le added to the list of “big ones” he is boosting and it’s agreed that the Salt Xake movie fans will all be In day with his views that whatever harmony Private Bi has Mae Murray among itscompany mov actresses is mighty lucky ' Private Dswttt Webb bile baltary 0 had ' in Miss Murray has recently leaped into enraged He was aba i rushed to the hospital cent and treated I by Dr WillardInChrlstopherson of tbs Instruction dlsmantslingthe men three-inch was given guns 1 Officers were given smoke bomb firing I practice — ©n- - - 'Letter of Cheer : : the national limelight by getting A Letter of Cheer” to be sent to ajor General Pershing and the ’’Sammies” the United States expedithat compose force-iFrance She has sent tionary a copy of the letter to all public men and many senators congressmen- already governors and other public of ficials have signed it The movie star plans to secure 1000000 signatures before she sends the letter across the sea to the boys in France Is The letter of the patriotic aetrese to take the place of the fareplanned well which military necessity prevented when the troops' left for Francecar-It safe arrival and rejoioes at their' of love and affection ries a message from every signer to the boys in khaki and their commanders -- - “inheld - -- x bo-guest- s -- slx-ml- - - - jNAVY IS GREAT IS ‘DICE’ BURNS’ BELIEF 1 7 v - j t Richard f" DIckT) Burns seaman In the United States navy son I of Mr and Mrs J B Burns of 261 S Fourth Bast arrived In- the city ves--1 on a snort furlough granted him terday ') of the navy at Goat- Island by officers Burns was taken slightly 111 on (Young i the coast and is here to receive medical second-cla- ss - - ’There is nothing like navy life a way I hated to come Said Burns Tn are so great at the Island things I will be anxious to get back” 'iWELSH TO ATTEND -- SPECIAL SERVICES if The t Welsh people of Salt' Lake and m will at attend vicinity - E services at the First Mtoday church Second South and Second East streets in a body s Special musical features have been provided for conslstlng-'othe church selections from Ladles' A’Capella chorus Mrs quartet Esther Davis Stephens director solos by Evan and John James The church Arthur Rev Williams will er J HonN’The a sermon of Pur Religious Life" - Philosophy in de-Iv- - - ASSIST ORPHANS C Moms Tells’ of Acci- SuperintehHents and School Boards Favor Maintaining High Standard Daring War Assembled In convention at tbe Capitol yesterday the school superintendents and school board members of Utah indorspassed a seriesof of resolutions the recent educationthe action ing al convention at Portland Orevln recof schools ommending the maintenance at their usual high standard during the war and favoring a closer between the home and the school and between the social and Inand their dustrial- welfare of districts educational Institutions ' The convention went on record as favoring- the- adaptation of the school to community labor needs and calendar resourcesand as being opnatural to an undue shortening of the posed calendar and curtailment of educational- opportunltlea ‘The legitimate and consistent " use of measuring scales- or score cards for determining and teachers - was efficiency of pupils was- exThe recommended state would provide pressed that tbe for a proper - mainsufficient funds tenance of schools t in the near future Hew Organisation Pveipoeed ‘ The higher educational' institutions for their of the state were commended in Instiassistance - and tute work and for their generous en-in deavor to aid various organizations of - The teachers uplift community - state were for their ef- ion - - -- - - - ’ dent in Idaho " v - - - July 4 '-- A ion s - - - W CL Morris of 202 N' West Temple has returned from Rupert Ids where he was called by the drowning of bis brother-in-la- w Mr and Mrs sister and EL Davies and their Hyrum son George The accident occurred 4 July An automoblle owned and driven by Mr Davies contained his wife and child and Mr and Mrs R 8 Houghton’ and their two children ran over the bank Into a canal seven miles east of fam-l- t’ y Mr Houghton rescued his j but the Davies family was carried down the stream Four children are left orphans as' the result of the tragedy and the citlsens of Rupert have contributed to their needs A collection of more than 600 was taken to clear the title to the M Davies was buying The house whichup children who survive are Virginia aged 15 Gladys aged 12 Nelva aged e and children will be Erwin aged of2 ' The Mr and Mrs A G taken care by Morris' of Both MrRupert and Mrs Davies came from of Salt Lake and were pioneer families well known here They moved ‘to Rupert the first of April of this year - - - Pfee-wors- - - - r V - ' ‘ - : - ’ - " t V : - i ' - n - ‘ : - 44 East’ ALLEGED CONSPIRATOR - m " 2 v-- - s t - 'i cattleman - of Tremonton Utah Hindoo In must stand San Francisco on a conspiracy trial charge An order directing hla removal to that was issued yesterday - by United city States District Judge Tillman D Johnson Ram It is alleged took In aw plot to incite an uprising Inpart India than 100 other Hindoos will be 1 Munehl Ram - - - - 'W- - : - r - HINDOO CATTLEMAN IS I i ’’ :v-- - - jik s:V ?' ' 'V ' -L ' V' ioaiike cool v : - ' ir ? ' ’'r Sim COMPANY AIDS ' - and in-- i- v- No word had been received by mem g - - - ‘- The ‘Twentieth Infantry' social and musical club of Fort which made It Douglas for organization the men in uniform to spendpossible pleasant hours at El Paso and many other border points will aInaugurate Its activities dance at Wandamere 2® r with Thursday July 26 at 830 p m The Twentieth Infantry band which prides Itself on being the favorite of PershOng who is now the American In France-willeading furnish music troops The Twentieth band Is also giving grand ball at the hall 25 featurpost their Wednesday July ingWilliam Lym and ' Robert HL Jones two Salt Lake are vice and secretary ofboys the social club-president James V Ayers Is president comVarious mittees- have been appointed to arrange for the coming functions Jband-ochestr- a: - - - - M-L'dr- - compelled to leave the serFeeling because of his family obligations vice Carl A Badger of the law firm Booth Lee Badger 4k Rich of Salt Lake has from the reserve officers’ resigned training-camat the Presidio in San Francisco according to word received here yesterday Tne 'resignation was the reports state wtth accepted as Mr Badger regret had been regarded one of the most efficient men in the camp Mr Badger has a wife and nine children While he had provided for their and maintenance during his support before he Joined the training absence camp he felt on mature deliberation that under present circumstances he owed his family obligation The matter was fully discussed with the authorities who advised him that ask of his family It 'was too much-tto make the possible sacrifice which entail Since a large the service might candidates are elngle majorifcY’-othe men thegovernment prefers their selection for the service in preference to ' married men with family obligathis however tions Notwithstanding Mr Badger wonld it is reported athat have received commission had he remained longer In thetheservice ' Mr training camp Badger at the Presidiojoined May7 15 He was a memcomposed- of 200 ber of Company candidates for commission under trainValentine of the Tenth ing of Major The latter gave Mr Badger cavalry a letter regretting his resignation from the service but agreeing with the reasons for leaving that Mr' Badger- will It Is return toexpected this city within the next tow days - - -s the-'hlghe- r - - - ' Whether an alien who opposes polygamy for the present because the practice Is forbidden by existing law but who believes In the general principle whenever It ia not expressly illegal can be admitted to United Statea citizenship Is an important naturalization point which-DistriJudge H M Stephens has under advisementArguments for and against admitting William Silas Scott to citizenship were heard yesterday The case came before a continuance since May- - 29 him after when the granting of final papers was held up on the motion of Paul Armct strong naturalisation examiner from the ‘The whethercourt IsInterpretation law prohibiting the sought the admission to citizenship of any per- son believing in polygamy refers merebelief under conditions existly to- his ing at one specified time or to hla more general attitude toward polygamy - - GOES TO PAY OFF V STATE GUARDSMEN Capt W B Elliott of the quartermaster’s department- of Fort Douglas left last- night for a short trip to Wyoming Idaho and Utah points where he distribute pay to national jirill members of the Wyoming Nevadaguard Idaho now In federal service He and expects to be gone about three days - - - - - - Ab ’ you have boob earned your money it should ' become a working force— it should he ' your partner helping to build : up your earning pow financial V Z your4 and : - - f — - s strength JSave it in this Institution1 whore it' will yield 4 per oent Compound Interest £ AGRICULTURAL YEAR BOOK IS COMPLETE 4' ’ r A number of year books Just Issued by the department of agriculture are for distribution according to ready word received In Salt Lake yesterday from Congressman James H Maya Any person Interested In food production can obtain a copy free of cnarga : - ' WHICH YOUR IS HOME? - - OR :THIS ONE A - PLAYER PIANO brinfs Joy - filled houn to all the family— from the tiniest tot to the old- MUSIC -- the dert grown-up WORLDS BEST can be played by any ' member of the family without previous murical training Three years ta pay-sight prepaid by ue Lewest price Particular terms and catalogs FREE and poat paid H pat-rlotl- ng Is - Light d -- : - - : I mimmm oioBrcrca&r r‘ iV " : V' ! ' I- " n i H JL BELGIANS THANK : : v UTAH CITIZENS : ' 4 - f - 1 Obligations Prompt p l ters who have departed during the last two land-omonths out Into ths sunshine in f the the free Elliott- was sentenced In- the third district- court to three veara Ha with Bob 'Maya who Is still serving time store last entered the winter IntentZ& upon 'making a clean-u- p They were Interrupted in their labors a watchman at Houghton by store When discovered they drew the George revolvers and immediately fired One shot tore- a heel from the shoe of Houghton Elliott was jailed on three third degree burglary and two charges counts of assault with a deadly weapon Elliott was a trusty and being a trade was allowed outside carpenter In the carpenthe walls by cfHethewas prison seen at 430 ter shop last s pSO m yesterday-HlAge description: 5 feet 9 Inches carpenter height 154 lba No 7 shoe 71 hat dark comvaccination brown plexion scar on left armeyes ana large burn scars large on right arm with tattoo work on both armsTwo patrolmen declared they saw Elliott on the streets of the business section of the city yesterday afternoon but did not molest him as they thought he had been pardoned ‘ ' tion M Elliott Serving Three CAN POLYGAMIST - BECOME CITIZEN? His Retirement From Aririy 'Duties 20TH INFANTRY CLUB f-- - - - : ' The Utah-Idah- o eompany is to take upSugar the bond Issue of planning the Lakeshore and Benjamin Drainage district In Utah county according to Information which was given out yesterday 4 Those at the bead of the district ara to have experienced- considerable said r' Get ypurs today" In disposing of the bond Issue difficulty Suand the Interest of the Utan-Idah- o Ja said tovbe that of gar company ' K'-Interest directed toward the of some exceptionally fertile draining' tracts of land which have been renCo dered water-loggeUtah Power & An official viaitwes made to the ' district Thursday by C W drainage Service Public Efficient r Nlbley general manager? of the Utah-Idah- o and Merrill Nib- -' Sugar eompany Ualn SOi ley assistant to the general manager Kearns Bnlldiiif They reported having found the disin excellent condition for trict drainage and that the bond Issueearly 3 th bqchina attrwttTf C an ob-tajn- ed : - : -- bers of the family and relatives regardher disappearance at a late hour ing to last night They were not inclined howto much credence the report give — ever was a teacher Miss In the Went Junior Hlgn school in 1915 She left the service of the local school system to accept a position with the in SepYoungstown Junior High school tember resigning last May to take a as teacher in the Los Angeles positionschool junior At the close of the school - sessions she became employed as a governess in Ruth-Armstron- : r vigorating breezes during tho I hot r summer months f ' disappearance ' - PREPARES FOR DANCE Y - ' DRAINAGE DISTRICT : - - ' GET-AWA- Years for Burglary Breaks V in Broad Daylight Ruth Armstrong Is Center of Vinton H Elliott 30 years old under sentence forburg!ary slipped from the Mystery- Which Baffles stote prison in broad daylight yesterday ' Police and followed In the cf “Sha- dow” Green Archie footsteps Lattrell and o tittor of The and sis ter of Paul Armstrong United States naturalization examiner for Utah Is being sought1 bytoCuban secret service men dispatches waa employed aa a Missaccording Armstrong governess In a prominent family In Havana- and alarmed by her sudden disappearance they called upon secret service men to locate her Girl Leaps From Second Story Window in Effort to Escape Police MAKES LOST IN CUBA V Herald-Republic- ' ' i UTAH TEACHER - - - ‘ PRISON TRUSTY - In Havana Monday night while out Miss Ruth Armstrong daughwalking former editer of Le Roy- Armstrong - i- '- a -- - Tollowing her sudden CRIPPLED FOR - - l - EL G ion ‘ - Tol-hur- a New RAYMOND W secretary of to Con- -Blsslonette of the Harrlman system was married to Mias O’Enone Smith last evening at the ' home of the bride 957 E-- Twenty- street Miss Smith for- first South merly was a stenographer in the auditing department of the Oregon Short-Linand the wedding of last “ Is the culmination of a ro- evening znance which began a couple of years ago when Mr Martin made a Salt Lake with flying trip through hie chief The ceremony was per- formed wedding John Vetterll by Bishop and in attendance were the parents and relatives of the bride She le " tha daughter' of Charlee D Smith connected with the F W Gardiner' Printingas eompany and years ago known “Papa” Smith noted rider when the blcyole craze was In full swing a vlslt in tbe mountFouowlng Mr and Mrs Martin will go tains to New York which theyiwlll make their home ‘ - i J : - Gowans Milton Bennlon and boards olah Hall relationship-betweeof education and school superintendents L L Williamson Eureka S L Goodwin Alpine P W Flshburn City and Orson Ryan Price Brigham on with the state fair association on the educational exhibit C K Gauf In Murray I H Craoe Nephl and D CL Jensen Midvale on editing and' publishing proceedings' EL J Norton D W Parr&tt and H R Drtggs on preparing score cards for judging or teachers G N Child and efficiencyHalL Moslah ? ’ e ’ - rd - - kl MARTIN ‘ - r - ay Dari Cupid Plys Trade in H Railway Office day ' - o : k - on - At the Ensign ward 8unday school at 1030 this morning a commencing special Pioneer day program will be rendered A short talk on Pioneer day by Mrs Crosbie and solos by Miss Josephine McIntosh and W H Russell will be among the features Q EL Ellsworth president of'the Northern States mission will be the at this services In speaker the Ensign ward evening’s to the warm Owing weather the meeting will be held In the banquet hall downstairs commence at 645 - The public Services is cordially Invited P suimssr SCHOOL iircon - : SPECIAL PIONEER :‘" r : exercises -- - - -- k - - - ‘ : -- ' pem-ralsl- ng ' BERT SHEPHERD youngest of BERT- SHEPHERD brothers' whose musical have secured wideIs here from recognition spread Boston Mass where he won rare at the laurels as a violinist Hs Is home of his father W N B Shep- herd 174 A street Another brother- Charles Shepherd who was ' recently married to Miss Dorothy Derr daughter of Derr formerly of Salt Lake George Ore will but now of Portland He visit here soon with his bride cirwon distinction in musical 'has cles as a pianist Shep-heThe third brother-Arthuand composer is with pianist New England Conservatory of the Music- Boston Bert Shepherd carried on his vie-II n studies under Felix Wlnternets who has sounded high praise of the This- - praise has been student who have echoed by many-others heard him play Although hlf plans are not completed- he will probLake during remain in Saltsome ably summer the doing at the home of his father teaching - v ' - - : ! - - ’ - but VFe Are Here z to Serve YouI - - yes-erd- Ru-er- the praised forts within recent years to qualify themselves better for their profession body ofand the organization of a was school officers proteachers-anposed-itobject to be the furtheringa of a 'movement toward developing whose 'of professional teachers body tenure of office' should be recommendlasting A resolution was passed the JUVcnlle court commission ing toschool be rethat from Juvenilfe superintendents court Judgeships lieved A short experience it- was stated had many- professional duproven that-th- ' ties of the superintendent of schools were of such a nature ithat the recent V added duties Incident to his appoint- vl a work ment as Juvenile court Judge upon hli office and often hardship confusion In rendering lead to public ‘iv v' - ' service'? The following committees were apN Child aspointed:- Resolutions G Saltsistant superintendent Laker CLst r H Skidmore Box Elder T F Nebo district intitute work Dr Mo: ' prevalent in Origin of the cutworm of Sugar City Ida Is the neighborhood been traced by Dr E to have reported the Utah AgriO Titus formerlytoofthe of operation are cultural college Michigan pea farmers Peaforvines the desaid to furnish protection to cutworms said havo of velopmentin the destruction of extensive resulted 'Idaho crops In northern In Salt Lake yesterday Appearing a vigorous investigation of the after cutworm scourge Dr Titus who now is assigned as a sugar beet expert for says that dras-to the federal government tic measures will have to beof token the cutfurther spreading wipe outThe of tbe pea worm ‘development in Idaho Is said to raising Industry soon after a number of have begun farmers had been expelled from Michigan the agricultural districts of of the cutthe history in tracing worm in tne neighborhood of Sugar said to have City Ida D-r- Titustolasecure Informafound It necessary tion from the horticultural department of Michigan There it is reported to have been found that farmers engaged In tbe raising ef peas moved to Idaho after they had been restrained from in Michigan growing peusays Dr Titus that although farmers In Idaho engaged In the raising of to be prospering their peas appear farmers are suffering neighboring losses from cutworms Therecut-Is heavy no known way of exterminating worms excepting that of destroying extensive retheir breeding places Anrelative to the is being port prepared Dr Titus new- agricultural scourge be by found necand It Is said thatlt may from essary to restrain pea farmers further planting their crops In Idaho : Jumping from a window in an endeavor tosecond evade Story arrest Amy Wilson 17 years old fell and broke the wil Probably ?£fAofvheP for life The ran away from her home several girl weeks ago because of fancied ather Wilson 47 E Fifth South street John had reproved her ?°r going out In the evenings The girl took quarters within four Havana blocks of her former home- - She and Jake a EL Fourth South 865 at rooga In the Twentieth Infantry the fol- street where she was said to have ' To be ser- been posing as a married woman Her lowing were 'appointed: A ' Mayer Clarence parents became geants' Frank frantic over disapG Louis Mlnstermann be to pearance- and finally- called her Browning Mott T Felts Loyd W Doug- police to help locate the glrL upon the corporals las Joseph R Augenbllck John J When Juvenile Officer George Kob-InsCarl Seibert and Oliver O Flanagan called at the house fom the girl Robbins ' she Jumped through her window ::'v'--’on'the second floor and - fell-tthe r ground her foot- An effort is being breaking to locate a' man who she claimed7 Family X made was her husband - - r: - Bemodeled Utah coal producers headed by CL N St re veil president of 'the Independent Coal & Coke company- have entered upon a plan providing-- not only for the economical use of coal but the speeding up of the coal production as never before in the history of the west-r When coal producers reviewed impressions gleaned from the general coal situation they agreed that barring stories relative a coal famalarming ine it will be possible toto pinch Utah and everyone reasonably through warm during keep the winter regardless the heavy demand by the governmentof It was pointed out that alarming stories ns cause a run on the coal of coal f ami industry-simila- r to that of a run on a bank i Coloradoan Heads Committee J" F Welborn of Pueblo COlo dent of the Colorado Fuel 4k Iron presicompany has been placed at the neaa of the coal committee of the council of production defense for the Rocky mountain division The fact that the coal producers of Utah had selected a committee of seven for the convenience of with the government or the dealing or otherwise In all matters public where united action ia necessary and desirable was conveyed to Mr Welborn disby Mr Strevell by long yesterday tance telephone This committee of seven consists of Mr Strevell chairman A H Cowle A B Appexson-- F A Sweet J Will EL SL F 'N Cameron Knight’ A D Pierson Mr Pleraon Rolapp and la sec93 per cent of lit retory represents the coal production In Utah and In accordance with a resolution which has been issued by the coal producers and operators of Utah the “committee has full power and authority to act In all matters pertaining to the supplying of coal for government requirements or otherwise and to do all things necessary' to care offor-theand to insure a fair distribution output of the Utah mines” ’Tael Conservation Necessary Members of'the committee explained last night that If the necessity can be conveyed to all users bf coal that It must be burned sparingly and that the coal hog Is a highly person It will be possible tounpatriotic the put through of coal conservation ?irogram was made that If owners homes who have been In the habit of of burning-coaIn four or five stoves will reduce their heating to one stove a material step will have been taken toward fuel conservation - J - Is Being In order that Utah may contribute Its share of 8000000 tons of coal for federal use In the prosecution of the war 1 - e BOOKSTORE Crop Evil V - - v - f - ? - OPPOSE CUTTING - ul - ’ - UTAH EDUCATORS RUPERT CITIZENS the written tests of the men watching In order that some competent technical minds for' special detail discovered Lieut a 7 Doran left today for Tort 8111 OkliL attend the school of bat E fire thattheplaoq Sergtof tery direction Fletcher under Capt Fred Gundry has charge of the special instructed by detail classes formerly Lieutenant Doran Plans for a half holiday Pioneer day 24 when the complete personnel of July the camp with tHc exception of a hand-fifof guardsmen detailed to take care I of horses will Journey-similes to Lehl to of a big celebration in their honor planned by that Onecity of artillery fare complete battery from of eavalry will lestart land one troop ride the tcamp at 1 p m on will bo mounted guardsman fFvery will arrive at S p- m when a They ! parade will be staged A baseball followed-ba picnic and patrl-- 1 ‘game otic apeeohes and a big dance at night will round out the day’s program ’ conduct tuberculosis examinations to among the soldiers expect They their work within two weeks complete are Lieuts Henry W Hoa gland They William H Swan and A W Forster of Colorado Springs and G H Cattermole of Boulder Colo Yesterday afternoon was ' again a period of rest for Uncle Sam’s boys The them filled almost every majority of In street car from ’the poat outgoing the early afternoon hours on their way to Lagoon and various other resorts and to the ball game between Stall 4k Dean and the Forty-third infantry Many of the khaki lads however preferred to remain in their quarters at the post and rest after a week of military training-- 'strenuous The preliminary target practice of the Twentieth be cominfantry will afternoon pleted Monday and Tuesday the older men of the Forty-secon- d 'Trill go on the range for five days In an order from the secretary of war posted yesterday at tbe fort CoL SL L Faison is authorized to ’discharge all enlisted men under 18 of ags for fraudulent enlistment-years A' great many overenthuelastlo youths are said to have misrepresented their ages In order to enter the service Ten Recmlts ” Ten recruits enlisted in Salt Lake for the Tenth forestry engineersCL left yesto join D for terday in the regimentWashington and prepare for service France While en route they are commanded by Private Glen D Watkins A dance has been announced for Monat Bonneville park to be day evening given by tne Forty-thir- d infantry Mapes of the Forty-on- d Capt W P was relieved as infantry yesterday as the summary the court for regiment' Mai William- CL Rogers has been detailed In his stead The following officers yesterday were Forty-thir- d detailed temporarily to the Second Lleuta Arthur M infantry: Gorker company K Henry A F’urguson L: Richard Harwood company F: John M Couter ' company -company C John Mllco company E Ernest 'Johnson company D: Harry P Anderson company H: William A Genoar company G Charles D Fisher company I Peter McGurn company ' B Noncommissioned officers- were appointed in the Forty-thir- d infantry as follows: To be John Irvine Alfred Schwarts sergeants John F Glblln Frank Yar chan John B to be corporals Fbancls CL Bird A Stohlman Claude EL Nodurft Henry William A-- CrawfordFrank Link Floyd Daniel Marlon A Ward Stephen Swelch Ellck Slmco George W Gard ner Wllkua ' - r Eichelber-ge- of the Twentieth infantry' Rollo OL Ditto of the Forty-secoinfantry InRussell P Hartle of the Forty-thir- d Fred R Palmer of the Forty- fantry third infantry Livingston Watrous FOrty-secon- d John L Parkinson Twentiethinfantry Rufus S BratCL infantry ton Twentieth infantry Walter Gullion Twentieth Infantry “No neckties” Is the latest order from the war department for soldiers at the poat This Is in line with the general policy of the department to abolish unnecessary clothing during the period of the war Orders have previously been issued to the effect that coats should not be worn at the post and only one complete' set of equipment Is to be issued to a soldier v Svrgeeas Arrive Four contract surgeons from Colorado reported at the poet yesterday to - Break Camp July 90 July end Sunday afternoon struction will made ship-shaan for innd everything pack-lin- g start at tearing down and early tents and ordnance equipment men will be glv- The morning alonday leave of absence en a five-da- y They will be expected to report with the rest at 1300 their respeof the guardsmen armories or drill grounds August ctive Is when they will be mustered - Into t federal service Just before roll call this morning two of the guardsmen who overstayed absence granted them lastla leave ofand apSunday put In their 'Saturday that the men It is thought pearance were frightened Into returning by the threats that charges of desertion wonld be lodged against them The names that will be of the men or the charges them were not given against brought out today by officers here Theor officers not all also refused to say whether The of the absentees hadto yet returnedunder men are confined the camp Their cases will be brought guard before a summary court Monday one It Is generally believed that Unother guardsman Is stillthe missing latter part less he has returned by ’a of next week officers Intimate that be formal charge of desertion will 'filed desertion against him Thecanlawbe provides filed in that charges a guardsman Is still ten days and if ten days will bs up Thursabsent the - - The lieutenants are R L - - Michigan Pea Farmers Are Blamed for Presence of - wIf tbs United States Senate approves tbe army nominations recentlyv placed before It eight first lieutenants now stationed at Fort Douglas will become captains with rank from ’May 15 1917 This word was received at Fort Douglas yesterday with the Information that four of the men will be required to pass an examination before being ? BmlABipoUIen SpeelaLl ' Training: Ctmp Utah Field Artillery July- 21 —Preparations for the most motive1 week of the camp were lald today - ' ” - ' - Neces-sar- y Says Drastic Action to Wipe Out Scourge Army Surgeoiis Arrive for Confident Every One 'Will Tubercular Examinations Keep Warm Regardless : of U S Demand Among Troopers v if" !' Dr E G Titus Beet Expert Is the Latest Fuel Producers Enter Upon Order FromW’ ar Campaign for Cons6rva- v' tion in Homes Department 4No Neckties’ ' 'r Put Two Missing Guardsmen ' - ® Training JJy3° j - x-- 4 V SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SUNDAY JULY 22 1917 HEBAUJ-BEPOBLICA-N mmwm t — - - Gov Simon Bamberger' yesterday re- i of an4eaakpriA Pimycn-Pian- os Nam -- ceived a message from Baron Luaovlc Moncheur chief of the Belgian mission to the United States expressing thanks for the hearty reception accorded the members of the mission In Salt Lake last Tuesday w1 a SILT U2 V |