Show v s f "" - v ' Li ' v c i i T vvv - s ' Vw I CHE 'r APPLIES TO ALL Little mart M’alister Setting a local record in the expeditious handling and n printing of news The appeared on the streets with an accurate and ample account of the verdict in the Arthur L Willard murder trial five' minutes after the jurymen’s decision had been announced in Judge J L Brown’s court The verdict was returned at 550 the newsboys were shouting the “extras” at 555 pinSoand fast was the process of handling’ the account and getting it “on the press” that manyr persons who had been in the courtroom when the finale of the trial occurred were n able to purchase The when they reached the street after quitting the City and County building The verdict was rendered and the extra published at an hour when thousands of persons made up of Saturday shoppers and workaday folk of the downtown district were able to read the story and know the details almost as quickly and intimately as those’ who had actually been V present in the courtroom Vi ' v ' who -- ’ Lorenzo-Sno- or- - Is known! Is In' “Billy?' as' she such demand by ’ the movie' ’ fans that ''the Fssanay ‘’company ’ has made extensive plane Jl for future pictures ' V By reason of Mary's activityj In connection with Red Cross and recruiting - activities she has been made a sergeant the government and has chevronsbyand other lnslg-nia which came from the war de'-- i‘ ' Law: the partment Mies Ruth' aviator is the only ' other young woman sergeant in the country' Mary’s mother was Violet who took a ledaing part InCraig the spectacular production of the Utah' "Corlanton” a- few years ago play so the child received a good start in her artistic career The little girl was born In Salt Lake ’six years ago and 'entered the movies In New York but later became affiliated with the Essanay company She was the star of the series of twelve pictures "Do Children Count” had a most important position in the cast of "On Trial” and is the leading woman In "Pants? “Young Mother Hubbard” ' “The Kill-Joy- ” and "Sadie Goes to Heav-en- ” all five reelers - - by Men Who Seek ' Dis- - ' : ' i t charge Questioned ANDREW WARRUM Andrew Warrum of Salt Lake - has graduated from the officers aviation school at- Austin Tex with a first lieutenant’s commission - Ho Is the son of Postmaster Noble Warrum After receiving his commission he mads application ‘for a leave of absence In orbis der to come to Salt Lake to visit reto the report parents according ceived yesterday but was denied because he will be detailed Immediately to the war training fields of Franco or for Egypt to complete preparation ' service actual passed Andrew’s brother Nobis Lake two weeks ago on through Salt camp at his way to the concentration the Y N after finishing Island Long course of the officers’ school and bewere re- ing commissioned a flrpt lieutenant places caused by men "who CrowGeneral Both of the young men were Immune jected at Camp Lewis der’s message has little bearing In from the draft Andrew beinga under Utah But it Is pointed out that the the age and Noble Jr being student communication indicates that the proposed methods of classification as announced in detail recently may be PROWLER’S SLAYER draft changed before the ' second Provost Marshal Crowder also sent HAS MORE TROUBLE a lengthy message to the governor to as the provisions giving Information More trouble came to E IL Knott of the act of congress providing famcompensaallotments 283 N First West street yesterday Mr ily allowances military and Knott is the groceryman who shpt and tion and insurance forUnited States naval forces of the when After outlining the provisions the pro- killed J C Sims Tuesday night his rob vost marshal says: he thought Sims was trying to ' store Affected Cases Dependency deYesterday he was riding In his and "This brief resume of the outstand- North at when Temple to you livery truck ins provisions la transmitted West streets it struck Mrs In order that you may bo officially Second Charles W Leiser 35 of 118 N Second advised that the government has made street knocking her to the paveWest of certain provisions for dependents ment and running over her servnaval and men In the military She was taken to the emergency ice where examination by Dr W the provisions hospital "I am confident thatconsiderable & Keytlng showed that she was badly aid of this act will he of to but had suffered no fractured reopen de- bruised In disposing of requests was taken to her home last She bones esses pendency night By reason of the act of Congress draftof October 6 dependents of men an aled Into the army will receive ‘HIGH’ NEWSPAPER there Since cases lowance in certain to be are several men who are asking SOON TO BE OUT from military service by discharged tns reason of their having1 dependents Published by the student bodies of act puts a new complexion upon the both the Fast and West High schools will claims legitimacy of their first issue of the Red and Blacknewsbe out Wednesday It will be in form and AUTO STUDY COURSE paper instead of magazlpeInstead of he issued biweekly will AT U OF U PLANNED monthly E Roy Jarman last year’s editor at West High school Is the editor-in-chiWith the completion of a concrete of the Red and Black J Blaine addition to the shops buildingnowthe Unadd to school editor at West High Is Selleck Utah of prepared iversity at West a course In automobile engineering to Lyle Dallas business manager High Harold Browning school editor the school of mines and engineering Women as well as men are register- at East High Brighton Cain assistant business for this course which will include and Marvin Chamberlain ing Instruction In motors carburetors oty-l- manager at Fast High systems and all other automobile - al’ -- ’ - ef - ng WELSH ENTERTAIN AT POST Y M C A An entertainment of extraordinary merit was presented at the Fort Douglas Y M a A last night by Salt Lake talent The program was planned and staged by John James’ president of the Welsh society and comprised singing dancing and musical selections Little Miss Jewell Eddington aged 8 19 WOMEN JOIN gave several pretty Spanish dances Mr James sang a solo and gave a RED CROSS CLASS and Clawson Margetts and reading comedians provided "stunts’ that proThat nineteen Salt Lake women have voked roars of applause- Prof Henry the Giles was the accompanist for the registered In the third class for dressings for the soloists surgical announcement making of was yesthe Red Cross Dorothy Jenklnson the MRS BRANSFORD AT terday of Miss Instructor Two previous classes have received lessons in bandage making ‘ REST’IN OLIVET and have qualified In the art under Miss Jenklnson’a teaching Funeral:' services for Mrs' Grace Those on the latest class roll are Mrs Cann Mrs Fmery Bransford wife of Wallace M I FranklinMrsMrsA1 Jane W Cowan Mrs Bransford of Salt Lake who died Byrne - Angeles James W Collins Mrs Arthur Sullivan Wednesday evening In Los father-in-lawas visiting her Mrs B O Macklenberg MrsMrs A R where she Jeanette J S Bransford former mayor of Kohnetz Mrs Meifehan A Fisher Mrs this city were held at the First ConFerguson Mrs Frank E L Sheets Mrs D W Phelan Mrs gregational church yesterday at 8 W F Jensen Mrs p ml Interment was in Mount Olivet F W Davis Mrs G C Crlsmon Mrs A H Ensign Mrs cemetery F J Day and Mrs Ray Wallis - r - - j 'KK w ! ‘DONGS’ ARE GIVEN BY U S IN FUEL CONSERVATION NOTE ’"Give your furnace as much care as you do yoiir dog” Is an admonition of the United States fuel ad- ministration which accompanies this advice with a list ofinstruc- fueL tions that careless fjr-- t It in Salt Lake catasea an annual lng waste of 3100000: To prevent such waste a list of "don’ts? has been I the - local - fuel ad-- 1 suggested : byas follows: mlnlstrator become choked Don’t let with soot'' unless you want to lose ? v money Don’t fall to clean - the furnace radiator or boiler flues frequently Don’t leave ashes In the ash pit from ' day to day and burn all the ashes except clinkers and ash dust Don’t forget to provide the heat- ed air with : moisture and don’t neglect the water pan in a hot air furnace Don’t forget to Insure an even temperature of 68 degrees by the thermometer watching Don’t- - smother the radiators J BY DEMOCRATS - Books That Are Worth HC L RESULTS IN INCREASED NUMBER OF WOMEN WORKERS - cost of living Owing to the and Its Indirect high results there are 120 children at1 the day nursery of the Salt Lake Orphans home where last year there were eighty This means an Increaseonly of 50 per cent Miss Alberta Holloway manager of the home explains that the Increased cost of life’s necessities means that more- women are leaving their homes to work for wages Children of these women are left In’ the care of the nursery 'While ths mothers work Not all mothers who leave their ' children to the care of the Institution during the daytime are widows In some Instances it is explained the wages of the husband and father have not kept pace with the mounting cost of food As the shortage of male help becomes more acute It Is declared possible that some mothers who do not need to work now may feel it Is their dutjr to lend a hand This may mean additional patronage of the day nursery " -- - : - - -- " - I - May Rmuls-- University of Utah is soon to sweep the cosmic spaces Astronomical Peeping Toms peering through Its lens may behold Hat-ur- n In his study and Venus In her boudoir They will be able to aee even the most sly satellite at Its pranks Material for construction of the observatory arrived yesterday and It Is expected that the building will begin soon The lower part of the structure probably will be used as a library and office Tbe teleon : FILM FIRM TO OPEN BRANCH AT BUTTE S L MAN INVENTS Louis Marcus district manager for STOVE WITHIN STOVE the Notable Feature Film company AS SAVER OF FUEL will leave for Butte today to open a office In at "East Lynn” BARRAGE FIRE IN DUCK CAMPAIGN IS TIP TO HUNTERS ingle-handed a posse That’s the advice of Utah's ranking wing shot R IL Slddoway state fish and game commissioner He Isn’t afraid that the feathered quarry will turn savagely on the lone hunter and rend him limb from limb but he believes that nimrods can bag more birds by col—get up ' - - ' Under the provisions of the emergthe apency bill which provides for demhome an of emergency pointment onstrator in ' cities of more than Inhabitants Miss Anna Edmunds an apof Salt Lake has received such to assist-thIt is her duty pointment the women of Salt Lake to carry-ou- t war program She ‘will give lectures and demonstrations and will encourage the use of record cards In the homes Committees will be appointed to assist Miss Edmunds and to keep herbet-in touch with conditions in need ofdirect termentHep work vwlll be in Line with the! activities of the food 40-0- ‘ r air-bou- nd - air vent ' the-owne- 00 : - - 'V'S'S US V Save With a Purpose v COPPER MINING ' Graphic descriptions of ’struggles the Teutonic armies' against were told here last night by T Naka- -' - ! love-maki- ng ' V : light and cheaper light — then ' you should get EDISON MAZDA LAMPS t v V- - - ( - ' t lm m r - The state road commission yesterday announced that cdnstruction work on of road in 8trawberry valley Co ahasstretch commenced It will cost about Efficient Public Service j to complete the ' construction Main 500 855000 4 Kearns Bldg work as planned N - w ' - Utah Power & light ' Site Is Purchased for Storage Warehouse To Cost About $30000 With a view to establishing a branch house anl cold storage facilities In Salt Lake the Cudahy Packing company which has one of its plants at North Salt Lake hae purchased a choice piece of trackage at Third Went and Eceles avenue The plant at North Salt Lake hi proved to he euch a profitabletoventure estabthat it was found necessary lish a branch house in Salt Lake The local trade will be handled from this branch Purchase of the site for the branch was made through the George M Cannon company "The consideration was between 815-0and 320000” said Mr Cannon in speaking of the deal coldIt will beanda storage thoroughly so refrigerating plant It will not be other as the company’s Cudahy large be ample to meet the plant but will immediate needs of Salt Lake This will cost about 830000 or- a little plant over and will be used simply to supply the city’s demands Thus It will be of immediate service to local trade" 00 up-to-d- ate - Recruits are wanted by tbe navy and marine boy scouts Next Saturday Maj E Hart commander of the Third C battalion will appeal to the patriotic boys of Salt Lake in an endeavor to enlist 100 of them In his companies Maj William D Manca commandant of the local regiment reported last orders for more than 100 night thathave been sent to New York uniforms For the purpose of furnishing uniforms for boys who haven't the necessary 8450 a campaign will be opened this weeks Six theatres have donated one matinee to the boyf regiment and the at 51 troops are selling the tickets apiece The tickets are ' made up of six coupons' One is good for admission for the Monday matinee at Pantagea Tuesone for the Parkmount-Emprethe Broadway day matinee’ tone for one for the LibWednesday matinee one the matinee erty Thursday matinee and for one for American Friday the Strand Saturday afternoon ss MORMON COMMITTEE TO VISIT MEXICO ' - For the purpose of Investigating conditions in Mexico as they relate to the Mormon ' church 'and colonies A W Ivins of the Church of Latter-da- y Saints will leave tonight for points in that country Mr Ivins will meet J E Robinson president of the California mission and Oscar Klrkham field secretary of the Y MM L A while passing through toThe three will work California In the investigations gether :' - depositing becomes second nature and yonr account grows with surprising rapidity O V 5AU1AKESEGMTY BUST COMPANY SMIIML JL : TUESDAY IS MADE MEATLESS DAY BY S L RESTAURANT In this way systematic - ROAD IMPROVEMENT ‘ TO COST $55000 SL PLANT - best way to make sure that your account will not be neglected is to have a definite purpose in view ' - yama who served as a lieutenant in the J Japanese ' army when theyM together with the Chinese took up hostilities against the Germans and whipped them in short order Mr Nakayama In ' company with T Otsuba are employed by the Mitsubishi Mining company of Toklo a corporation which in magnitude of operations corresponds with the Utah Copper bethe nation They ing the greatest In American will Investigate the methods of mining copper:- - In the lightsome days one pair of bright eyes is illumination enough But in the prosaic afterward when comes the problem of more light better HAVE ‘ In saving money the in-Chin- : CUDAHY CO TO ' JAPANESE STUDY : r BY CHAFFEE ADA IK Wbat if death cornea todar With knlghta to show the way? You die is noble company Today acme bravo youth file Today aome brave youth ’dice A pilot for humanity 2 What are a aeventy years Of placid joyspaltry or womaa'i teara To one pvat glorious fllghtT Above the earth men team their worth The human soul glimpaes Its goal And poises for its flight Our knightly Tbor la one brief hour Amid the clouds with corsair's power Has lleed a doaen leaser lives With leaden oong be rights a wrong As Boche clod raya to that God His Kaiser crucifies This poem penned L B Moffett known In magazine circles by as Chaffee Adair was written no doubt when the thoughts of his subsequent suicide were predominant in hia mind The poem wee found on a writing table In Ida room -- a"- With throat and wrists slashed the dead bogy of L R Moffett better known to the public under the nom de plume of Chaffee Adair and prominent In newspaper and magazine circles from coast to coast was found dead on the floor of his room at 164 S Second East street yesterday forenoon A bloody knife and razor told a mute tale of suicide When found the arm of the dead man was extended over a wash basin as though It had been his Intention to keep the blood from flowing upon the floor It was evident that Moffet had slashed his wrists wjth the knife and finding death vai too slow In coming had walked to the bureau where his razor was lying and standing In front of the mirror had severed the Juglar vein He then apparently crossed the room and overcome with remorse had endeavored to stop the flow of the blood wit!) his garments and the bed clothes as two shirts and a sheet were found rolled up and saturated with - -- : - e ' v -- ' m GUY SINGLETON "Write often” Is the' appeal of Guy Singleton in a letter to his parents Mr 'and Mrs 8 J Singleton 256 E' Fourth South street The letter dispatched 'from "Somewhere in France” Is cheerful enough In the main but occasionally a note ofa sadness dominates Guy Singleton is Salt Lake boy and Until the time of his enlistment was a student in the schools here He enlisted April 12 about a month before his afteighteenth birthdaywasImmediately sent to Camp er enlistment he J' Jones Douglas Arts where Harry he remained from May 8 to July 26 On the latter date he went with his company to Hoboken N 29J and from that for France The port embarked July tboop ship bearing young Singleton and members of three battery companies reached a port in France on August 14 been convoyed across seas by having two American battleships He recounts no experiences with subsea craft on the voyage over Singleton is a member of battery B Sixth heavy field artillery In the letter just received by his parents he tells of enjoying the drilling but he It” admits the grind is hard "I enjoy he says "because it Is in a good cause " BOY SCOUT LEADER WANTS 100 RECRUITS - EXTRA DEMONSTRATOR - With the prospects of a fuel shortage causing worry In many a household J H Crockwell of Salt Lake comes forward with his economy stove which was designed wjth a view to making a little fuel go a long way Mr Crockwell says that satis- -' fuel for his stove can factory made by rolling moistened news-be papers into balls and permitting the balls to dry His stove will burn coal coke or wood and In corn countries can be operated very efficiently with corn cobs Crockwell's economy stove Is designed to fit Into the fire box of any stove range or grate What little material Is used for fuel is converted entirely Into heat and the heat Is centered upon the cook- ing surface No chimney Is qulred for the Crockwell stove uses the chimney of the stove into which It Is set As the smoke passes away from the Crockwell stove it heats the stove lid adCrockwell stove so joining the double gets cooking surface the use of Crockwell’s' Through 'stove the Inventor says the owner gets all the benefits of a gas stove with none of’ the objectionable features - SALT LAKE OBTAINS laborating Instead of banging away individually Many a hunter has been compelled to return from the chase empty-hande- d Mr Slddoway exothers embarked on plains because forlorn quests have fired few Shota and frightened away aequally the ducks He urges parties to over a turnmt in wide area and be prepared to take their fling as flocks of the birds 'fly from scene to scene seeking refuge ' - - that branch of the Salt Lake hookL Levin Samuel formerly city ing clerk’ In the Salt Lake office has been named' as branch manager and will take on his new duties at once "The decision to open a branch of the Salt Lake house at Butte was reached after a careful study of the field” Mr Marcus said last night "The growand ing demand there for Paramount NoArtcraft pictures handled by thedeveltable Feature Film company has oped such a- volume of business that the best interest of the exhibitors can he served only by the opening ' bf a branch there Mr Levin was chosen for the position of manager of the branch- by reason of his long experience and his personal knovAedge of the Butte field” - - with heavy coverlets if covers are used employ cheesecloth Don’t ‘allow a hot water radl- but test ator to become small the frequently by' opening - De-cemb- Commit administration " ’ - ice a platscope will be mounted form above For the past two years this telescope has been lying around the Administration building It was ' as useless as a set of opera glasses v force--scatte- party was' tendered a reluctant farewell by his party workers In token of their esteem the committeemen arose and for a full minute remained standing at attention while silent felicitations were offered During the meeting Mr Thomae presented hie final report ' and recom-mendations embodying not only- a resume of the policies carried out by the party organisation in the past but an outline of those he urged upon it for the future Except during the time when he was on the floor to give this report— R B Thurman secretary of the committee occupying the chair— Mr Thomas presided at the gathering The appointment of a Democratic national committeeman 'was not discussed sincelj H Moyle who recently was appointed first assistant secretary of the treasury1 had not presented his recommendation It was explained that Mr Moyle may continue as national committeeman despite the fact that he is actively engaged in federal serv- - -- HERE ARE POINTERS FOR ‘FIRING’ XMAS BOXES AT TRENCHES ' If the solar system wants any privacy It will have to pull down the shades at night For a telescope housed In new observatory at the a brand largo ' fillums While engaged In loading a wagon for the Vogeler Seed & company Brown who Is a driver' stood beneath a hayloft bale play- yesterday A fully toppled otsp and bounced off his head He was Jarred but not hurt He was taken' to seriously the city emergency hospital and That none of the Christmas packages from citizens of Salt Lake and the state to soldiers overseas may generally go astray Postmas- ter Warrum has Issued specific instructions as to how they should be addressed Emphasis was laid on that every parcel in ordertheto fact get to the boys in the trenches during the Ynletlde season must reaoh pier 1 Hoboken N J through not later than postal channels 5 postoffice will accept parcels weighing not more then seven pounds after they have been inspected by the postmaster and certified to eontaln no dangerous or other prohibited articles Such mail ahould be addressed with ths name of the soldier his regiment and company or other unit and marked "American Expeditionary Forces” The articles must be conspicuously labeled "Christmas parcel” and will be delivered through the postal service direct to the mall orderlies with the troops In France The rate of on the Christmas parcelspostage will be 12 cents a pound from any point In ‘ the United States ’ t patched' an :The first entirely meatless day' to be Inaugurated by a Salt Lake restaurant will take place Tuesday 30 S Main- While : at the Utah cafe and other meat cheese fish eggs ’ substitutes will be served in abund- ance there will he no steaks chops or roasta Tuesday Is the heaviest meat day- f the week the management apof nounces This happens It is ex- -' plained because Sunday Is a day upon which meat gourmandizlng ia there la a alight prevalent toMonday meat but Tuesday the : aversiondesire has returned in force - -- ! - blood Mrs Gargeeg landlady of the rooming house where the suicide occurred says that "Moffet wag last seen by inmates of the house about midnight Thursday night Friday he did not show up at all and becoming alarmed yesterday at his failure to appear she summoned Mr Long who' occupied a room next to Moffet’a The door of Moffet’e room was locked and going to another door they pried It open and entered to find his nude body dead upon the floor and they immediately notified the police Moffet’s preparations to commit the deed were apparently very deliberate He had completely disrobed and placed hia garments In a pile on the floor where the blood could not reach them Officers think that he attempted tc hang himself before cutting his wrist and throat as a sheet twisted to make a rope was found suspended from the head of the bed where it was fastened to the headboard J White chief of police said last Parley he that night would not order an inquest as there was no evidence of foul play The son of a prominent eastern surgeon Mr Moffet was born In Ohio about forty-seve- n years ago Educated as a physician he entered upon the of his profession when barely practice 21 years of age Later deciding that he preferred law to medicine he entered the law department of the University of Michigan where he graduated "magna cum laude” and was admitted to the bar in several states Abandoning his profession for the newspaper game he won prominence for his exposure of the members of a gang of night-raidewho had a prominent tobacco grower inhanged Kentucky To do this he went to Kentucky bought a mule and entering the rural districts posed as s native of the stats From the middle west he went ti Denver where he was connected witt the Rocky Mountain News and the Denver Post for several years Leaving Denver he proceeded to the coast where he held responsible positions os Los Angeles and San Francisco papers He came first to Salt Lake City about fourteen years ago and had been hera at intervals ever since that time having worked oq all papers in the city His magazine writings were confine! to short stories poems and editorials He possessed an optimistic dlsposltloi and his suicide came as a surprise t all of hli friends The body was taken to the undertaking establishment of O'Donnell 4b Co where it will remain while an effort U made to locate some of hia relatives - rs 3ALT LAKE PARTY REACHES FRENCH PORI Cablegrams were received In Sail Lake yesterday announcing the safe arrival In France of a party of Salt Lakers consisting of Thomas J' O’Brien Philip D Allison J A Groesbeck Fred Redman 8 Williams Mark B Lipmaa and Mrs Gerard Hale The cablegrams were and biore no date line and duplicates carried merely the word "Safe” Three were received and each Contained but one word TYPHOID EPIDEMIC SPREADS ALARMINGLY One less birth and seven less deaths was the record for the week Just ended as compared with the corresponding week In 1916 Although there were 131 less cases 'of contagious diseases re' ported last week than In the serai period of 1916 the epidemic of typhoid fever which was thought to be well it hand spread in an alarming mannel the keek' There are now 3!' during cases of this disease on record at Uu board of health of flea v- - v :v -- V ' ' - - -- 400-pou- nd - TELESCOPIC STUDY -s- -- followed The choice of the prediction mad exclusively In The recently On the eve of his departure for Billings Mont where he will engage in legal practice as chief counsel of a large eastern estate Mr Thomas retiring state head of the Democratic Herald-Republic- directors of slap-stic- k picture comedies will probably' bits their highly polished nails with vexation because 'they didn’t get this picture Also Thomas Brown has iplssed his chance ' to be featured In the ' - U OF U TO BECOME Don’t hunt ducks - Mr-'Wallac- AT STAR-GAZIN- G ' W R Wallace Salt : Lake capitalist and former Democratic national committeeman from Utah has been chosen to succeed Mathonihah Thomas as state chairman of the ' Democratic ' : - BOOK STORE -- - party He was elected at a meeting of members of the party’s state central comhotel yestermittee In the Newhouse ’ of the twenty-nin- e day Twenty-tw- o committeemen: were present at the session which had - been - previously postponed because of " email attendance Fellows IL-- R rPedletlra the-flue- s surmisr schoolunion " Adair' ' rpHOSB JL motion Lv Capitalist Succeeds Mathonihah Thomas as State Chairman S - While and Salespeople Who Delight in Service de Plume Chaffee WithT ruckman r DEATH BEFORE ACT Wrote- - Fiction Under 'Noni Hay Bale Does C Chaplin Act WALLACE NAMED ’ ' Beall y ‘ “ : o Jl "pre-medic- apparatus This "course will be given both as a university course and as an regular extension subject The regular course will Include periods Tuesdays and o’clock and Wednesdays from 1 to 3 4 o’clock The to 830 from Saturdays course will be extension given Wednesfrom 4 to 7 o’clock Thursday from day 7 to 10 and on Saturdays from 880 a m to 8 p m : - - - WRITESPOEM ON ’ ‘ There will be no changes in the clas slflcatlon of registered men until after the present quota Is In camp E H Crowder provost marshal general says In a communication to Governor Bam bergerr He adds that the proposed are changes for classifying registrants " form In tentative only "Inquiries from several states indl cate that the Impression exists that proposed changes In the ‘regulations ' Involving classification of registrants will be effective before the present quota Is In camp" the communication says TPhis impression Is a mistaken one The entire first quota will be chosen under ths regulations now In force As the regulations are as yet In tentative form and will be retroactive It Is manto answbr questions ifestly Inadvisable or to construe or inthem concerning terpret them at this time" Has Little Bearing Here Since the draft boards In Utah have certified sufficient men for the first quota and some besides to fill the Commits Suicide Herald-Republica- 4 Legitimacy of Claims Made E Moffett Widely t Known Newspaperman -- u W Ll McAlister the' proud father Is In Salt Lake now He says Mafy ALLOWANCE PLAN FULLY EXPLABNED SLAYS HIMSELF Herald-Republica- age of 61s one of the most popular stars ih the motion picture world Is a Salt Like girl the daughter of llr and Mrs W I ' McAlister formerly of Salt Lake and Logan and a granddaughter of tien Crowder Slates That No Grange in Classification Will Be Made v — SALT LAKE LAD IN CUTTING THROAT FRANCE EAGER TO WRIST WRITER HEAR FROM HOME Enterprise as Film S tar OFFIRST QUOTA i SALT LAKE CITy UTAH SUNDAY OCTOBER 28 1917 HEBALD-BEFUBLIOA- N Saif JLafce Girl Aged 6 Shines WARRUM DENIED HOME COMING OFF FOR EUROPE SOON v“ S i |