Show The Monday Morning FINAL SECTION 0F TRAINMEN AROPT LEAVES TODAY I Scale W hit'll Prov ides j t J - ' the last! h rd of four trams bearing the Fort Iti farm ' composed largelj of Utah men will depart from Salt Lake tor Camp Vrk Two companies Pike Little Ro-©f the regiment ief Saturday for the’ iie J nw eni and yesterday wives of the officer- - went on one of r trains ii the office of Post Qtiar- ti Stern nave ant It At an unsi" eifieil hour roda -- 1 ( i i i r for tlit 1 arranging! - ' t for the "egirnen t ided 3 esterday definitely it non r the trains will leave mu’ n ° riot to ie made w he'll final schedules are ns nil - bed alee of troop of 205000 members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and Order of Kailroad Conductors were agreed to unanimously this afternoon by the committee in session in the Great Northern hotel and thev w ill be pre- sonted to all railroads in the United States about December 1 The new scales provide for 35 per mile for passenger conductors ana 3 per cent of that for passenger : St m was organ- s la the return two after i$ regiment from theo rde ifficers of the Twenmtm were d voted into three one to remain with the Twen-r0- t the nucleus of the Forty-- I one for the new Forty - hi rri n e ft Simonds formerly of tieth res put was traps third as regimental o' Koi r and became "father" of th rh Major Simonds Tient rs’ rosier o eludes Capts Ar-ts W illiam B Graham and Clyde L East-r- t thir r 5 nt 1 comma SCANT STOREROOM r it- - ms l r F Harden and Oiwar A Ft ge ne AT 1 srii izt ton Work Rnshed official transfer of officers was wider command of Col Alfred 0110k commandant of the Fort ns jtost and regimental com-- r From then of th Twentieth iil the troops of the three errs stayed in the permanent rs of th' yost Work was i laf tely begun to finish thein organi-oskele-r- u the new regiments LDts of noncommissioned r were made out and distributed ommapders byWa sh-- 1 from recruits infantry tea id joining Utah to f h eginients at Fort houglas and iimei: ip of recruits began coming f r t m ot h c v nmps Work on t e new cantonment building hindered the plans2 to a slight ex-t- e before all the and it was July men of the Forty third were in their ow n quarters in the new buildings Most of the companies were located in the-t new ha rrsu'ks June 29 and on the of the month the first muster of the "baby" regiment was held The regiment then was in skeleton the statement of form According officers at the time the division newof Twentieth to form the two g tn ent - necessitated more bo© It w k th in was ever known to have taken lave in any brigade post First mus-tda showt'l that there were a few more th vn tilOD men at the post When th Twentieth came home thre were less than 900 Has Hud Bans Tife From t at time on the Forty-thir- d lias beep on the iimp taking up new drills and advanced trench warfare T e regiment that is leaving Salt Lake tod iv has been given words of praise fro a the wes’ern departinspectors ml almost every distinguished ment Fort Douglas who has had mi rv f watching them work of the Treasury William G ude special men t ion of the ippear ce of the regiment ole review in his honor on the fort during the Liberty Major Simonds left aigr rst mtingent Saturday a leaving today will be I - Col-irtle- rs -- H- 1 o-- i et - I ' : : t WIN TON Julian El tin go does one thing better than any other living person — so well in fact that when lie i seen on the I crecn the spectator forgets whether it j is right to say “he” or “she" in speak- g of aim in ’La Dinqna ntaine" ami "Pirouette" Mr Kltinge created a furore in his first Paramount screen production “Countess Charming" that was equaled SHERIFF JAILS TEN AND SEIZES WHISKY only by his success on the stage and RV ARTH1 R ts i 1 j I j I in vaudeville I under command of Col W R Dashiel regimental commander Colonel Iash 2 iel arrived at P'ort Douglas August and took command of the regiment 3 After the arrival of Colonel August Dashiel the preliminary work of forming the new regiment was completed and advanced work in all drills begun For the first six weeks the chief work was training the new recruits in the Here is elernentals of soldiering where the plan of using older men from the Twentieth showed its effect -- Invaluable Formerly The protection and services of this strong - National Bank offered to individuals bank were only commercial accounts and Now nder the Federal Reserve System we extend this protection and our services to — 011 Accounts Savings which we pay per cent interest compounded 4 semiannually Accounts may be opened for One Dollar or more A deposit made today will draw interest from November 1 Mail order deposits solicited MALICK WARNS PACIFIST CHURCH Says Denominations Which Are Disloyal Will Pay After War - llerald-Re-publica- Trained iNode -- 1 WATCH THE "WANTS" AND WHEN there’s a vacancy in the kind of a house you’ve always hoped boarding to find an unmistakable clew to its be found in one ot whereabouts will Use n The the “rant" ads want ad phone Main 7 67 WATCH THE WANTS" AND WHEN t - n iudtr-men- Sweeney Lloyd H s and George Land! e in-it- extent that there are now over 59910 bottles of liquor accumulated in additi'n to many kegs Two la rg rooms ar° now full and if different handed out by various judges continue to be at variance the accumulating of liquor threatens to prove a serious problem according to R Q I'ollett property clerk for the rit One case alone in court consists ©f forty gallon kegs of whisky and seventy cases of pint flasks One raid alone yielded 5300 pints Oedar Brook whisky seems to have been among the prime favorites of Salt Lake topers as there is much of this brand now in the two property rooms a Syi-Lor- eri lii-ag- ds i POLICE PERPLEXED W IT H MUCH BOOZE ohihi-confiscat- Tribute to the United States was paid by W F Bulkley of Provo who filled St Mark's- Episcopal church pulabsence pit yesterday morning in the Rev Bulk-le- y of Dean W W Fleetwood talked oti “The Salt of the Earth" “Out country is the greatest of democracies The administrative principles of— brotherhood-- liberty equality are more fully exemplified justice here than elsewhere We are able to supply what the world needs today and we have the means to send these supplies to all the world “But have we yet realized the responsibilities? Although we have given liberally for Liberty bonds and Red Cross purposes and have spared a few of our sons for democracy yet ' we should ea-'ask himself Have we given as fully and freely as we might? “Each should prepare to consecrate and dedicate himself to democracy and freely assume the task of extending freely to the world the blessings of God which in the past have been free- ly bestowed upon us” ci — — tbs of pt room is "Send Me Away With a Smile" is a soldier's suggestion to his sweetheart and John McCormack renders it with jail the persuasive quality of his voice and usual charm of manner for the November Victor records The tune is 3 lively one in march time suggesting the hustle and bustle likely to sur- A round the departure of a soldier sprightly melody from Mozart's “Marriage of Figaro" is interpreted by the splendid art of Giuseppe lie Luca In "Will You Dance?” All the marvelous resources of tone te hnique and personality of (Jalli-Curare required to firing out tiie exquisite tenderness of “Could Believe" front Bellini's Sonnambula" and she in a most admirable manner The faded flowers her lover had given hex symbolize her own shattered dreams of happiness And it is all in the reeoi d through the wonderful interpretation of Galli-CurAnother master interpretation of deep feeling that requires the artist to use the limit of his powers is Ma rt nell i’s singing of ‘Thou Hast Spread Thy Wings to Heaven” the final catastrophe in Donizetti’s tragic opera “Lucia” The melody shows the extreme contrasts of brightness and gloom with extraordinary effect The instrumental records offer wide variety that will please every home They include three of those fascinating “Aloha Land" numbers Hawaiian “Hawaii I'm ixinesome for You" and “Along the Way to Waikiki Louise and Frank Ferera Athenian Mandolin quartet bagpipe differs hut little Scotch and is just as inspiring Ennis olay two medley reels and pipes on this instrument Two dian medleys are offered Pietro in and “American National Airf McKee’s trio tic Airs of the Ailieestra renders two piquant records sus-cee- t r Patriotic Plea 1 1 i Offered ci 2-- brakemen The rate for freight conductors was fixed at St64 for 00 miles or less eight hours or Jes-- - and $' 34 for The rate for freight hrakemen e re t 3 kei possible for was $" per clay made switchmen to or ie - from Washington to apdifferentia! the il c not emeht from the helpers present and ply to foremen f hegu’i inngthethemorning may train !:' depot Complete hannonv prevailed at the nay early n the afternoon meet ing OrxSnbrfl is May -- SALT OF EARTH Hawaiian Classics and Mili- Address by W F Bulkley of Provo at St Mark’s tary Numbers Are the famous JULIAN ELTINGE impersonator who is seorino: a bisr hit in the movies He is at the Paramount-Empres- s today in his latest picture crease to Be Presented to All Railroads in U S Move Will Take Last ofj ‘Utah’s Own Regiment By International News Service — New wage scales ’h ago No v to Camp Kike -- DECLARES U S AFFORD VARIETY In- - i November 5 1917 Salt Lake City Utah n VICTOR RECORDS Picture Patter and a Bit of Stage Gossip WAGE SCHEDULE FORTY-THIR- D Herald-Republica- With a nucleus of trained men the recruits were taught the manual of arms and the simpler foot drills In From this they went to record time battalion parades arid regimental problems and modern trems warfare and omnleted the work n thoroughly that when an order was received by Colonel Dashie! to forward 166 trained noncommissioned officers to national army cantonments to act as instructors he was able to do so without Impairing the strength of trained men in his own command appreolaM v And this before was four months old the Forty-thir- d Because it was “made !n Salt Lake" and because there are hundreds of Salt Lake and Utah boys in the regihas become ment the Forty-thir- d known as Salt Iakc s regiment The band is one of the detachments of the regiment which has a big percentage of Salt Iake men on the roster and it has become known as one of the “crack" infantry bands in the service His second Paramount picture "The Clever Mrs Carfax" abounds in inci-- j dents totally different from any ever shown before anil holds a thrill of ab- sorbing interest from beginning to end Eltinge in his dual role moves his spectators front suspense to laughter with every turn of the crank and keeps them guessing from the first scene to the last joyful climax Kit inge’s gowns in his second play are sail to surpass in beauty and loveliness those worn in his first film j j i Tn a raid personally conducted by the sheriff of Salt Lake county John F Uorless and his chief criminal deputy C C Carstensen three women six sol-- i diers and one civilian were arrested at midnight last nightwereTwo and one-haalso taken from quarts of whisky the rooms above 62 S West Temple street lf ! j ISSUES WAR CONGRESS HISTORY By International Xovrs Service but feeble appeal to loyal citizens after peace is declared This was the statement made hy Rev John Maliek pastor of he First Unitarian church at services yesterday He pointed out the unique position occupied by the church nowadays as compared with the relationship of churchand state in former times "In the earlier days the church always went with the country in time of war because it was a part of the he said "The state paid its country” bills regulated its creed and worship Tn a sens1 most of the wars have been holy wars in that men in fighting- for their country were at the same time for their church which was a fighting that all part of the state We recall with soldiscoverers conquerors and a took service cathedral like emnity possession in the name of their church as well as their state Churches Now Separate "We have a new situation These last 150 years have developed a new kind of state that fosters all churches and favors none The democratic state can demand no service from the church in return for revenue provided for it has provided no revenue for any church - Washington Nov 4 — A history of the first war Congress covering all the enactments of Its first session has just been issued by the committee on corned y public information It was written by charof feminine The impersonator ilerz at the direction of George acters is giving plenty to do in “The Charles C’reel all it Clever Mrs Carfax" and does with his usual vim His impersona- IF YOU DON’T KNOW WHERE TO tions are even better in pictures than VOTE on the stage if such a thing is pos- Call the Wei’s headquarters telephone sible and he bids fair to become one of Wasatch 8400 and tell you they will — stars P&raraount’s most popular Adv your polling place 4T ''V Tic Whenever one thinks of Ada Dwyer Russell one of the most successful actresses Utah ever produced one associates her with the role of Kate Fallon in “The Eepp Purple” the new proMiss duction at the Wilkes theatre Russell created the part in a Broadway production of the drama and set New York critics unanimously to praising h- r Her work was hy all odds the feature of the inltfal production although tiie cast included several other notables Miss Russell was ensraged for a ape- I am an independent candidate City ini presentation of “The Deep Purple" in Salt Lake while on a visit with Commissioner and if elected will relatives here after she had toured the country in the play Local playgoers will who witnessed the presentation office as an untrammeled official owing never forget the sensation It made as well by the excellence of the acting allegiance only to the people whose servant Miss Nana Bryant the Wilkes leading woman will play the role of Kate to be will Falion this week and those who know of her thoroughly excellent interpretation of emotionil roles are anticipating a performance equally as good as I favor clean and conservative o emthat of Miss Russell's 4c B inent and public improvements consistent An American voldier was standing on the quay at Boulogne waiting to emwith the public purse and the of the bark for England He was “fed up” with foreign scenes with foreign tongues with foreign food — with evcitizen to pay and last stand for a erything —foreign in fa t He sighed for home for buckwheat cakes and we continuance of the enviable syrup for lee water for the sound of American slans: for the sight of a good now enjoy as a where the citizens own major league baseball game He was i I -- 228 STATE STREET Churches which fail the L'nited States in the present hour of crisis will make VOTERS The state can promise no church any In and figlit advantage if it will come hard for the nation the nation's victory will in itself carry no church to victory or widen the scope of its speThe democratic state cial emphasis does not cannot capitalize the fanatical zeal that makes men invincible behind cross and crescent in crusade and holy war In a democratic state the church has a chance to show its disinterested affection and the democratic state has a chance to know just what affection each church bears tiie state for the protection it has received through tiie years “Before this war is over the nation will know just the love that each church has for it The state will not punish any church that does not help but certainly any church that does not help in today’s business will make small appeal as a leader strong in the confidence of men in the next fifty years Certainly any church organization party or society that does not catch the'vision of this time will have to change its name before it goes out to call men to its bajiner iri these nex years Tiie reproai Ii of having beei found wanting in the power to weigi ev id visions in this f use follow down to children’s childr n "The church is an organization thn is constantly in touch with a larg number of people Many of the thine: vital to the nation cause are not tin der stric militarv regime: they nus be left to the people t to d These tl in as will be don e as the whole people know the natio ns cause and are stirred to constant activity Here the church should have place" i BERRER KILLED to the Amsterdam from Exchange Telegram says General von B error commanding the Wurttemberg ariruos on the northeast front was killed Friday while vis the trenches near Riga General iting von Berrer had a yr0!B3ttent share in the capture of the Russian oosition in this region GENERAL VON London Nov gggases ' 4 — A dispatch aes— na g SALT - for take I try First ability I reputation city homesick plain homesick His eye wandered Idly from object to object that not long before would have interested him hugely — and then got a shock Th r® in plain sight was a sign reading as follows: Cinema de Boulogne Ce SWIM it the have completed our new pipe line which is every inch wood — and which brings tlie water pure and clear from AVc -- T 7 the natural hot sulphur water springs under Knsign Peak direct to our two big swimming pools Bathers have already proclaimed it the most wonderful water they ever bathed in — and “SWIM AT THE SAN” will mean from now on much more than it ever did For real sport — genuine pleasure and a highly beneficial swim in every way — make up a party ami “SW IM AT THE SAN” their own homes I shall try to foster and advance this reputation soir La Bague Fatale avec Pearl White Right away his heart was glad Here was something from home with a vengeance He wanted to see that show but his boat could not wait He landed in England and there the first thing he saw was the same poster advertising Pearl White in “The Fatal Ring" to be shown that evening at one of tiie local cinemas His homesickness vanished Home was rot so faravvay af t“r all Folks who are following “Tiie Fatal Ring" series at Pantages theatre right here in Salt la'ke know the reason for! the soldier's gladness and that if any girl of the movies would spell home to a feilow in olive drab it would be Pearl White The way to success in a big cttvrj the 9 tor j oi a country girl v ho courted fame in the name of “literature” — an old story reflected in a new light — this is Bondage" the Bluebiid photoplay! in which Dorothy Phillips the popular star is to be seen at the American theatre today "Bondage" is a drama of New York's bohemia 7Iiss Phillips is supported by William Stowell and an excellent cast ' I j How a good husband changed every- thing bringing the sunshine of an hon- est love into the darkness of "bohemia" abandonment to self worship is tin- folded in tiie story of gripping romance It's an excellent picture in ev- - SAN ITARI UM BATIIS 52 W Broadway Hart in “Squaiinr It" a three-ree- l a drama is one of the big tions of the Mehesy theatre bill for Another feature pit ture on the today program is Marie Walcamp in “The Red Ace” a patriotic and timely photoplay with the athletic star In narrow es- rescues “Doing' copes and His Bit” is a funny cartoon comedy Gale Henry will also be there in "Back to the Kitchen" a burlesque on west-r- n i at-tr- last-minu- Enoch Arden te also first and last for economy and for a reduction of taxes I realize that in these trying times when the life of our nation and its institutions is at stake it is the solemn duty of the public official to give conservative and economical government If elected I will be free to act according to my ability and best judgment for the best interests of the citizens and taxpayers and for a bigger and better Salt Lake I wish to take the opportunity at this time to thank my many friends tor their loyal and kind support extended during this election campaign My fellow citizens if elected I will try to serve you well j J ery way Ladies and gentlemen in attendance Pools emptied and cleaned twice every week I stand j Election Day Tomorrow — VOTE! A H CRABBE 72P E Second South Street (Political Advertisement) i --B- n |