Show V bright— clean v SECOND NEWS SECTION i w -V i f ‘V sL i WELCODED HOOE SECOND NEWS SECTION - C' - s' ” ' f ' rf "V SALT LAKE CETT TJTAH SATURDAY OCTOBER 20 1917 LAi ' - l ' 3t '' b ' - - "jO - BOGUS OFFICER THIS IS GREAT BRAKEMAN RIDES ' IS PUT IN JAIL ARESAVEDFROM VV FAMINE OF COAL Miles Owens Wanted Here Governor and Other State Officers Are to Attend Is "Arrested in Portland '"ft 'J y His Promotion Quick Committee Reports WorkPlanning for 1918 ' Transportation Is Assured V— 'J' "'V' as Result of Joint Confer- men Buy More Liberally State officials will have the seats of After posing as a medical officer ox for ence Lake! in Salt festival today honor at the Magna the United States army with the rank Than the Wealthy Governor of first lieutenant when he paraded In this is Governor's ‘‘Day SOLD IN WEBER i' -- Is ff w - - J ITenM-BepaMlc- of his characBamberger will give one teristic talks Other state oflclals will be there and the festival will conclude after making a record for was hospitality an inThe program yesterday out carried one and well teresting Band concerts' sports and visits to the the morning concessions amused crowds yesterday ' After dinner the usual concert was followed by a full program of sports Races and contests held the attention until late afternoon Last night a boxing contest was staged and drew the record crowd Attendance at both previous days has exceeded the most ardent hopes The at first day's crowd was estimated was over 10000 and yesterday it that there were more than thought 12000 present Today it Is believed the total of either of the previous days will bo surpassed’ The weather for the first two days has been Ideal and the weather man has promised good weather for today "Fair and warm” Is the prophecy of the weather man ' for Saturday and there Is little doubt but that the crowds that will visit Magna today will he ones large ' The Magna celebration will be remembered as one of tbe bright spots in the entertainment line of this county and from the words of approval heard from those who attended it Is a safe guess that not only will Magna repeat the performance next year hut that Instead of a three days’ program the Magna carnival in 1918 will be a whole ' Special aa Ogden Oct 19—There are scores of men and women In Ogrden who are subscribing to bonds of $60 and $100 each when they are In such financial circumstances that $500 and $1000 bonds could be purchased without hardship bankers reported at a Liberty loan meeting at the Weber dub this eveni- ngSome of the committeemen reported - that men and women who work for moderate wages in laundries factories houses are railway yardsoforasbusinessdenomination large buying bonds a3 many of the moderately wealthy residents of the city Actual figures were not procured but bankers estimated that Weber to date county's total subscription amounted to $1200000 There remains about ten days to obtain about $400000 more In subscriptions Scores of small denomination bonds are being sold daily It was reported but It takes many of these small subThe showing scriptions to make a more thorough bankers agreed that a canvass must be made and that there should be dally reports from the banks as to subscriptions In order that the central committee may know Just how much additional effort is needed to raise Weber’s quota Members of the Weber academy facthat each ulty met today and adecided bond Students member should buy are to be urged to buy bonds on the week Installment plan Mormon church organisations announced BOARD throughout the city it wasservice In are rendering helpful second of the the gospel spreading Liberty loan Oct 19 —All the school news and literary contributions of the students will be conveyed to the students of Ogden High school and their friends columns of a semimonthly through the “The Tiger” the first Ispublication sue of which made Its appearance yesterday It suoceeds “The Classlcum” which was published four times each year -The Classlcum” hereafter will be issued only at commencement time and will be In the nature of a souvenir The editorial staff of “The Tiger Chester Hess Bertha Johnson Stanley Tracy Vincent Conroy Martha Carter Leonora Sorsby Nell Bennett and Jenness Smith That schools throughout the state are doing their part in helping win the war was Indicated In letters received yesterday by Dr E G Gowans state superintendent of public Instruction Many classes he was told had been dismissed In order that pupils the crops or might aid in harvesting conducting Liberty loan campaigns One district he learned has adopted the motto “Harvest the crops and buy a Liberty bind” WIFE ALLEGES HUBBY FAILED TO APOLOGIZE n 19 — In Spec 11 a complaint for in the disseparate maintenance filed trict court here today Mrs Mary Ada Smith asserts that Charles H Smith struck her and instead of apologising told her he should have put more power behind the blow She alleged he mistreats their children and asks the district court to give her a decree of separate maintenance and $50 a month alimony O-- t nt han-dlln- u $100000 RAISED IN PROVO DRIVE Committee Certain City Will Reach Apportionment in Few Days Herald-Republic- rHeraM-RepuMlc- housc-to-hou- Special aa 20 — An Ogden Oct Informal recepIran Special new tion at the of the Uniquarters — Ogden Oct 19 With the arrival at Red Cross headquarters of 700 pounds versity club of Ogden tonight drew of grey yarn knitting needles it is scores who had awaited the opportunity expected will be plying at many homes to Inspect the clu brooms Vocal and and gatherings of women In the next few days Women of the knitting Instrumental numbers were given by committee will distribute the yarn to local musicians John Culley Is president of the Univolunteer knitters Modnay and give instructions as to what articles are to versity club which has eighty-si- x membe made for the Red Cross from the bers The club proposes to Increase lta yarn so distributed Scores of workers membership to 150 have been mobilized for the knitting Herald-Repu- bl Promises from coal companies which have been lax In tbeir methods that they would Install safety devices were exacted by Robert Howard state coal mine inspector during a recent trip Ills trips through Carbon count' the Hiawatha Black Hawk and through Moreland mines he said revealed them Canadequately equipped The Spring comyon Standard and Carbon Fuel mines he was told would meet activity pany 11 requirements RURAL PARTNERS ARE STAGING NEW FIGHT VOGEL TELLS MASONS ABOUT ‘BUFFALO BILL’ Herald-R- e Ogden publican Special 19 — For the fifth Special n Oct time Ogden Oct 19 —Incidents In connec- Thousands of persons are interested in what you have to say whether you want to buy rent' sell or exchange v Or if you need capable help of any kind a Want Ad in this paper will bring you many replies i ' ' I' 1 - ' - - i : - ht " - - - v ’ - r : : ' ? - - : - -- I ' 'i i' - f ' s - - ) Bring or phone your "Want Ad to this office as early as possible today in order to insure proper 'classification in Sunday's big Want Ad section: ' j ' 'X V "V" $: ' x ' - 1 VT XT f 'V ' s ""- - ' V V n ' aY ' - "Jf1 A r jp ! 4vV' " “ v 1A- FOR RETRACTION IS REPORTED WED t ( Olympia Wash Oct 19 —Governor Missing School Teacher Is Said to Have Married in Lister today called upon Governor Bamberger of Utah to retract a statement said to have been made by the Utah council of defense relative to a report that the Washington council had asked Utah for $10000 to assist in suppressing bootlegging at Camp Lewis Governor Lister in his telegram declared the report false and resented the statement In news dispatches from Salt Lake that members of the Utah council of defense had characterized the alleged request as a "splendid example of nerve" No such request for funds has been made by any official of Abe state of Washington Governor Lister said F V Fitz Gerald secretary to Governor Bamberger said last night that a misunderstanding had been brought about through an error in the publication of the first letters on the subOfficials of Oregon wrote Goverject nor Bamberger asking him to have Utah appropriate $10000 for a campaign to suppress vice and Wash bootlegging at Americanan Lake error apThe message through peared to have come from Washington Windsor Ont Youngstown O Oct 19 —Information was received here today that may aid In the search for Miss Ruth Armstrong former Youngstown school teacher who is supposed to have mysteriously disappeared several months ago In Havana Cuba Charles Eagan employed in one of the steel mills here today received a letter from Mrs Stella McCullough of Windsor Ontario saying that she roomed with Miss Armstrong in that city until three weeks ago At that time she said Miss Armstrong was married and left Windsor for Wayne Mich Tlie letter stated that Miss Armstrong disclosed her Identity only three days before she left Windsor Detroit Mich Oct 19 —At the home of Henry Taylor 18 W Chatham street Windsor OnL it was stated tonight that Mrs McCullough who had been RURAL SCHOOLS CLOSE rooming there left Thursday also that By International News Service Cheyenne Wyo —Score another one Miss Armstrong had roomed fhere "but for Mars! School authorities in Wyo- was married two weeks ago and left” schools are ming say twenty-fiv- e closed In the state because teachers cannot be secured More financial reward In the business pursuits connected with the war are taking many women and men teachers away from their profession according to the state superintendent of Instruction ive NEW RULING MADE BYAPPEALBOARD American Birdman Utah Will Send Only Net Quota of 2370 Men to American Lake Who Still Lives Announcement made yesterday by the Utah district appeal board that only the net draft quota of 2370 men is to be sent to American Lake Wash leaves but two distftet draft boards now short In the number of men necessary to fill their respective net quotas It has been the general impression that a total of 2607 men was to be sent this number including the additional 10 per cent certified for service under the rule to provide additional men to fill vacancies Nine districts are short the quota if the additional 10 per cent were included but the sending of only the net quotas leaves Morgan county and Salt Lake county district No 2 the only ones still lacking their requisite number of men Out of nineteen men examined by draft board No 3 at the State Capitol yesterday only the following six were certified to the district board: Jay Max Alma Francis Milner Christensen Clarence Arthur Jackson Floyd Koonts Willard Samuel Roberts and Frank E Stormes The remaining thirteen were granted exemption 9 LEONARD 31 RENO Leonard M Reno the young aviator reported killed while on the Belgian front but who was oqly lost In a woods gave the first account of his experiences In a letter received by his brother H D Reno of the H O Reno Publishing company The flyer Is convalescing from his wounds in a Paris hospital The letter In part follows: "I had a smash-u- p pretty badly yesterday evening but came out of it mighty luckily aexcept for a slight wound and as result am going to the hospital for a month By the time you will get this I will be all over it and basking around In Idle uselessness "The way It happened: While In the midst of a patrol I lost my compression — because of a shot striking me and putting my gasoline tank out of commission I did all the necessary stunts under the circumstances but couldn't quite make the aviation camp I had picked out to land In with the necesary speed To make a landing in these machines you must have quite some speed Right at the edge of the field was a large row of trees and two houses which prevented me from peaking"X to get speed either had to hold her nose up or dash into the trees and house and my doing so resulted In' loss of speed Just after passing-ovethe house I dropped barely landing In the field When I flopped oh the field the landing gear crumpled under and the machine turned right over onto her nose standthere like a monument was my ing first- real accident' and due'Itso' somethat couldn't be prevented Every thing one gets It In a Just- ‘ been luckler-tha- r - n r the rest v " Sheriff D M Adamson and 'District Attorney Kramer of Tooele county accompanied by II G Haas postoffice Inspector left at noon yesterday for Wendover where the preliminary hearof Bert Christie Jack Dempsey and ing A V Smith the three men suspected of holding up the Gold Hill train on the Deep Crtek railroad last Monday morning is to be held In the custody of Sheriff Adamson was A V Smith one of the suspected robbers Smith Is the man whom the officers allege left the other bandits at Gold Hill and proceeded to Ely Nev where he was arrested Bert Christie and Jack Dempsey are in the Jail at Wendover and Roy Mirschom of Gold Hill another suspect is to be brought to the preliminary hearing The condition of Charles Barberg the man who was shot in the leg during the hold-u- p and who Is still in St Mark’s hospital is said to be improving Herald-Rcpubllca- n Oct Ogden 19 - ti 'C-- - ' ? ' f 4 J - t- 4 v ' - ver 4 Rio Grande officials Braknaan Dies on Jak Trainmen say that Burckholder was last seen on the top of the train making a vain endeavor to bring ft under control by setting the hand brakes and it is thought that he is burled In the wreckage Passenger train No 2 which wa following the wrecked train arrived on the scene shortly after the accident occurred and narrowly escaped plungInto the debrfa It was nscessary ing to transfer passengers around the wreck by automobile yesterday Passengers going west were taken to Horseshoe Bend on No 2 They were then transferred around the wreckage to where train No 1 was waiting for them The passengers on No l were then taken to train No 2 which came back to this city with them Assistant General Manager F EL Clarity and other Denver A Rio Grande officials left for the scene yesterday A wreck train was taken morning by them from this city one from Helper and one ordered from Grand Junction to assist in clearing the track PARK CITY STAGES HUGE BOND PARADE Park City Oct 19 — Park City was the scene of an enthusiastic street parade this evening In interest of the Liberty bonds Governor Bamberger waa the principal speaker and led the parade accompanied by Dean 'William of the University of Utah Rev Leary Mr Vook Rev Mr Clark and Henxy Welsh At least fifty automobiles decorated to advertise the bonds formed s series of floats patriotic At the conclusion of the parade Gov ernor Bamberger and others spoke at the Orpheum theatre and the enthusiasm ran high Some of the largest subscriptions already- received are: First National bank $50000 Silver King Coalition $25000: Coalville National bank $25000: Kamas bank $3000: Blyth-Farg- o company $2500 and Ed The other Sutton company $2000 amounts are smaller but are rapidly bringing the subscriptions up to the quota - bu-rca- - ice Tile Floors have been installed by ns in the business blocks In the city largest for DOCTORS DENTISTS their snore lias Morris £ Sons Co u: -- each-local Huh Provo Oct 19 —Mrs Sarah E rie of this city has Just received word that her son Kenneth Is the first to pass from the war department ta Washington to the position of auditor for overseas duty The young man writes his mother that he will leave In for France- in a few days to work the accounting department of the serv- We can easily put Tlie on your present floor Let us give you an estimate Call Wasatch 387 that officers of the Weber county farm bureau may say to the lay members "Go thou and do likewise Dl D McKay president of the bureau is rending letters to the officers of the central and local bureaus tc buy a bond urging each officer communl- -' Each jf he twenty-on- e ties of the county has a local bureau has' and ‘officers Including the ‘farm ' four bureau directors ‘here are aboutj 100 officers who arc' expected to 'heed the request and buy At least ouo bond V ' Opposite Tabernacle MANTELS GRATES - - MONUMENTS L - ' ' ? j f SpedaL —In order 3 - t One man Is missing two ans severe ur loaded cars ly Injured and fifty-foof coal are piled In a gigantic mass of twisted debris as the result of tho wreck of a freight train at Horseshoe Bend on the Denver St Rio Grande railroad Thursday night The missing man is J O Burck-hold- er brakeman The injured are Engineer Fred Ogden Strohsahl and Fireman John E Kkstrom both of Salt Lake They suffered minor bruises ayd lacerations and It Is thought that Strohsahl’s knee cap Is broken Both were taken to St Mark's hospital EiClae Is Overloaded f The accident occurred shortly after 9 o’clock night as westbound extra No Thursday 1184 was running down the grade about ten miles west of Soldier Summit The train had one engine which It is said was pulling over n of them being sixty cars loaded with coal Trainmen assert that the engine was loaded 20 per cent over Its capacity According to trainmen Engineer Strohsahl applied the airbrakes as the train started down the grade and they refused to work From then on the speed of the train increased at a frightful rate until at Horseshoe Bend the trainmen say the engine broke loose and proceeded down the track while the cars leaped from the rails and piled up three deep In the cut which is very narrow at this point According to witnesses who have been on the scene of the wreck the mass of twisted cars and coal is more than twenty feet deep The rumor was afloat last night that when the engineer and fireman realized that the train was out of their cdntrol the” uncoupled their engine and ran ahead of the runaway cars thus saving the engine and themselves from tlie general smash-u- p which followed This story was neither affirmed nor denied by Den- DRUGGISTS BIBLE INJUNCTION BARBEES IS USED TO BOOST are all delighted with LIBERTY BOND SALE flam They and they spend no money concerning them - r Hill to Wreck YOUTHFUL AUDITOR OFFICIALS LEAVE ORDERED TO FRANCE FOR HOLD-U- P HEARING v 7v D & R G Engineer Loses Control and Dashes Down fifty-seve- little ' - GOVERNOR ASKED MISS ARMSTRONG time--I-have- ' "r- Papanty declared all the stories of hardship heard In this city before they left were untrue and that instead practically all the men In training were happy and In need of nothing except articles of clothing that the government has not yet furnished Merrihew commended the railway officials for their courteous treatment of the Utah boys en rohte to American Lake He declared the members of the contingent from local draft board No 2 were highly praised by officials and leaders of tlie other board contingents for tbeir good behavior on the trip "You may tell any inquiring wrote that the Utah boys are all well” Merrihew "I have heard no serious complaints Everyone Is trying to do his best and the people of Utah may tented with their lot at the training rely upon their continuing to do eo" camp The advice of the Utahns Is timely "It’s like being at a ball game” wrote now inasmuch as the fourth and last Papanty who was enthusiastic in his contingent leaves November 2 for comments regarding the spirit shown American Lake se Put them in the paper that the people read TO AWFUL DEATH at American Lake by the men Special an If You Want Big Results From Your sheriff's deputies were called today to the farm operated Jointly by William tion with his association with W F Palechas and Holka Borger in West toCody "Buffalo Bill” were related time Borger charges This Weber night by G R Vogel to the Ogden Ma- Palechas with having assaulted him sons at a meeting in the Masonic tem- Records in the sheriff’s office It is asple tonight Mr Vogel was associated serted disclose that the partners take with the plainsman upon several occa- turns In having each other arrested sions during "frontier days” After the cases are settled they go to living and quarreling back SEEKS DAMAGES FOR INJURIES Ogden Oct 19 —For the loss of his right leg and other Injuries which ne- PLUMBERS SCARCE cessitated his spending ten months In a local hospital Leslie Taylor today PUPILS MUST ‘FLAP’ brought suit against the Bamberger TO DEVELOP HEAT Electric Railway company seeking to recover $25000 He says he wfts riding Herald-R- e i upon the running board of a car after publican Special Labor 1916 Oct 19 —Notwithstanding at Lagoon spending day Ogden when a Jerk of the car caused him to 'that farmer boys : and girls lose his hold their share of physical exercise get' In connection with the duties of farm APPLE MOVEMENT DELAYED life calisthenics has been forced V Ogden Oct 19 —Twenty cars of ' apupon the students of three county schools because of: Inability to ob- ples arc stored at Honeyville near tain bodily warmth by other meth-'- v Brigham 'City awaiting the arrival of cars to carry them to St Louis The rods' ( Plumbers : cannot be procured to growers say they have no Information : as to when' the empties will be of heat- - L complete the installation i at Hooper Wilson "spotted” for apple shipments Owing apparatus ing to the shortage of apple ' boxes1 it is y and West Weber In order that Into the school work r can continue the proposed to load the apples cars in the same manner ' that ‘coal is to the calls- teachers have resorted ' :s V - thenics v fv ? Shipped v' £ Ilenld-RepuMIcs- underwear sweater coat Heavy gloves heavy flannel shirt and a pillow 1Tise are articles of wearing apparel that Utahns now at American Wash with the state’s first draftLake contingents advise all the men sent there In the future to bring with them The advice came in letters received by City Commissioner Stephen B Newman from Curtis Boyd Merrihew and I M Papanty members of the third contingent Merrihew and Papanty declared the Utah boys at Camp Lewis to be happy and' uncomplaining aiid that all were trying to do their best to show the people at home that they could be relied upon to uphold the honor of Utah Merrihew told of seeing the men who left Salt Lake with the first two contingents and of their being well and con- Provo Oct 19— The big drive on the Impetus Liberty loan here is gaining every day and the city has now passed the $100000 mark with few of the men heard larger merchants or business are from Every day the banks getting lists The committees at work bigger are certain that Provo krill report the full amount within the next few days At a meeting of the Elks lodge last night the members voted unanimously to subscribe for $2500 worth of bonda The Woodmen of the World have also sent in a good subscription At a meeting of the student body of the B Y U this morning the students voted unanimously to purchase The officers $700 worth of bonds were authorized to make the purchase Immediately The children of both the high school and the public schools are collecting their earnings for bonds and expect to buy early next week canvass here Is The excellent results and membringing bers of the committee reported today that a majorthat they were satisfied people will buy bonda reity of the Some of the towns of the county Others have not port good progresa but will yet eostarted on the campaign away American Fork redo right and ports $20000 subscribed to date and expects to get between of $40000 next week $50000 more by the end ARRESTED FOR DRUNKENNESS with intoxOgden Oct 19 —Charged and Russell Joseph ication Frank by sheriffs Flnke were arrested today off a train deputies as they stepped from Evanston Wyo OGDENITES INSPECT NEW CLUB QUARTERS OGDEN’S KNITTING SQUADS GET YARN COAL COMPANIES WILL MEET ALL DEMANDS Qi -- ht DOING ‘THEIR BIT’ Hcrald-Repcblica- ses-sio- - SCHOOLS OF UTAH Ogden h ct !n-eln- des - - dls-trlc- te Special Herald-Republica- n full uniform and representing that he was a sanitary Inspector from Fort Douglas' Miles Owens 29 who registered for draft with Local District No 2 was arrested In Portland Ore yesauthorities‘ ' terday for local federal Scarcely- had the time arrived for Owens to present himself for medical inspection' before the i board of District No 2 than the young man appeared on the streets of Salt Lake In a complete officer’s uniform with ' insignias of the medical corps and 'the bar of first lieutenant It Is reported that he even called on physicians of local examinining boards and solicited "official to relative formation for the army" men drafted diseases among prevalent Accused of Passing Spurious Cheeks At the clothing store of Gardner A Adams it Is alleged he Introduced himself as "Lieutenant Owens U S A” stationed at Fort Douglas and passed a spurious check for $30 He Is alleged to have passed another worthless check for a smaller amount at the Welcome cafeteria "Lieutenant Owens” even had been entertained and "feted" In Salt Lake society according to reports to tbe defor partment of Justice when he left the west It Is known that he lias visited points In California where It Is alleged he succeeded In mulcting the unsuspecting and it is reported that he waa Impersonating a medical officer in Portland when arrested yesterday Leon Borne Notified ef Arrest Information of the arrest of Owens w&ri contained In a telegram received agent yesterday by Leon Bone special of the department of Justice Mr Bone had been making a vigorous effort to find Owens and had sent hla description broadcast It Is thought that one of these letters led to the arrest of Owens in Portland On the grounds that Owens is charged with having evaded examinalocally tion ' after the draft call with having impersonated an officer of the United States army and with having obtained money by false pretense while posing as an officer It le thought that he will be brought to Salt Lake for prosecution The local department of justice Is awaiting further information relative to the arrest of Oweiis at Portland L confid®ntly expected and few problems remain unsolved which will affect the satisfactory distribution of coal throughout these states In other words the work accomplished yesterday entirely clears ub the coal situation To Facilitate Transportation mon8 the Items of business or the bureau at g Is the of cars Thepresent bureau to expects so facilitate car movements that comCOMPLETES plaints will Immediately cease states in this district will act as The one CERTIFIED LIST These unit in all matters not purely locaL local questions affecting only a of the territory will be ?ma“ portion Special so far as possible Provo Oct 19 —The local board of handled by the separate bureaus thus eliminating unexemptions has reported the following necessary tape and confusion for list of young men as certified for mil- any of thered other bureaus of the itary service: Leon B Miller American Fork Earl It Is a known fact that there "is Gay Spanish Fork James A Nuttall plenty of coal within short distances to Lake View Rlohard Bandley Provo all needs and with other matsupply Levi Fork Finch Roach Spanish disposed of cars are the only probProvo William J Phillips ters Long lem before the committee As a per-fSpringvllle Parley Mangus Goodall solution of the stress Santaquln John Theodore Riley Gobe laid on the plansproblem of shen Amos Phillip Skinner Provo: will moving cars with the least amount of delay the In Ferris L Anderson Lehl Willard both directions— empties to the mines Richard Olson Alpine Lewis Ephraim and loads away to their destinations Rowe Spanish Fork Randall Austin A continuation of the Joint conferT Jenkins Edward Mapleton Whiting Baird Provo Joy ence will be held this morning at ths Santaquln: William bank at 915 for the Osborne Clegg Provo: George Lester Copper National of considering details of traf-fl- e Carson Salem Milo Atwood Milford: purpose work Frederick R Taylor Provo Clifford Ooal aiba Cooperate ' Carson Fairfield: Earl D Day Provo How well the coal operators ars Peter Le Roy Nelson Spanish Fork Allen L Rlchlns Pleasant Grove Ne-p- standing behind the fuel administraLlewellyn Bock Spanish Fork tor and the bureaus was told last night Clarence Clemens Santaquln Harold by D H Pape representing the Xtecles Brown American Fork Harold Interests of Ogden He said: King "The primary cause of all the trouC Brandley (no address given) Paul Van Dyck American Fork Frank A ble Is the Inadequate supply of cars Independent mines in the Rock Springs Simmons Provo district have operated only seven days out of seventeen during the present MRS MILNER TO BE month on account of the failure of the Union Pacific system to furnish equipBURIED TOMORROW ment Miners are leaving the district In droves for points where the car supFuneral services for Mrs Truth A ply Is more plentiful or for metal minMilner widow of the late Col Stanley ing camps where they can be assured B Milner who died at the family resi- of full working time Coal car equipdence 585 Second avenue Thursday ment is being used for various other evening will be held at the home to- commodities Only a few days ago a morrow at 3 o’clock Rev Elmer I train of coal cars came Into Salt Lake Goshen of the Congregationalist church loaded with automobiles Large amounts of structural steel are being will officiate Mrs Milner was born in Mount Washshipped In open coal cars thereby tak' ington Mass in 1852 a daughter of ing these cars out of coal service In Mr and Mrs Stanton Campbell "This at a time when the whole with her parents to western country Is on the verge of sufearly life she moved Atlantic la where she met Colonel fering from an £cute shortage of coaL Milner whom she married September With the supply of cars assured the 28 1875 They ltved In Atlantic until mines in the Rock Springs district 1890 when they moved to this city stand ready to deliver thousands of where Colonel Milner engaged in busi- carloads per day of which practically ness until his death In 1908 90 per cent will be available for delivMrs Milner Is survived by three sons: ery to these western states" Archibald C Clarence XL and Jay S Milner HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS PUBLISH NEW PAPER Ogden V ptah and the other sewn states in this district the fuel question has been solved With the carrying out of the plans made at yesterday's Joint conference of the delegates working under Fuel Administrator W'W Armstrong fears for a' fuel famine this winter have teen dissipated David Whitcomb of Seattle-WasFred J Holmes LeGrande Ore Albert E Schwabacher San Francisco Frank R Gooding for Idaho and W W Armn strong of Utah met yesterday In a all day representing their lasting different states and the hree absent which asked to be looked out for by the members present have declared themselves willing and to abide oy tha decision of those present Traffic problems and the eatablish-meof service bureau branches In other states with headquarters in Salt were the Important subjects taken up at yesterday’s meeting Help part1s of both coal producers and - HmlA-Bcpnbllc- ’ ' ' ®'or RUNAWAY TRAIN AV - rv ‘ml ' ’ ' t ' - - V ' t ' i v ' |