Show —my Monday Morning WAR CAMP FUND CAMPAIGN WILL -- November 5 191? - GOAL CENSUS OF CITY TO START OPEN TUESDAY IS A SUCCESS THIS MORNING Rotary Club to Outline Its Patriotic Plans at Banquet Board Employes and Officials Are Praised for D & R G: Every Fuel User Asked to State Supply in His Settlement Possession LOCAL BODY TAKES LEADERSHIP IN WEST Knerr member of ths state industrial commission who par WILL NOT TAKE OVER Definite plans for stimulating: Inter-- I est In the war ramp community recreation fund campaign will be outlined at the dinner of the Salt Lake Rotary club which takes place Tuesday evenUtah While the ing at the Hotel movement is of nntion-wid- e importance the local Rotarians are playing an in the program in the part immediate west Rotary clubs throughout the Unite 1 States have been called upon to get back of the war camp recreation movement and Churchill P Castle president of the Salt Lake Rotary club called attention last night that the aims of originators of the plan may be considered of greatest importance B Hawley has been named chairman of the committee to Investigate the project The work of Mr Hawley and committee has extended oVer a period of about two weeks and his report promises to be replete with Interest in that it will affect Utah boys both at American Lake Camp Kearny and the forces at Fort Douglas Report Will Inspire Mr Hawley says that there is every for developing unsurpassed opportunity interest in the movement in Utah and his report before the Rotarians Tuesday night promises to be of exceptional interest Samuel R Botsfurd vice president of the International Association of Rotary Clubs who was entertained in Sait several months ago has asked In a letter received by Mr Castle that clubs make this cause their own’’ Mr llotsford is chairman of the Rotary war council The letter of Mr Botsford says in part: “Rotary’s pledge lias been given to the government that Rotary clubs will help make the war camp community recreation service popular and successful This is work of manifesting the Rotary soirit to our soldiers and sailors by the communities adjacent to military camps and by the cities In which soldiers and sailors gather from time t time or through which they pass "This great work of providing for the men those things which they ought to have when they go visiting outside the clmps must be properly organized it must he done quickly A field force must be created and maintained Money Is needed for this Heereatlsn Report -This Is our particular cause and it appears to be our opportunity ami duty show what Rotary can do and will do for a cause which it has made particularly' its own” 1’roper recreation for soldiers In or at the war front has been training found of highest importance ft Is declared on all the war fronts in Europe Upon such recreation it is said depends their efficiencv'and their morale to great extent It has been sugbefore the L'ntted States gested that war lias been at many months definite recreation programs will be In vogue and that soldiers will be given a scientific opportunity to learn how to play as well as fight important -- ke -pa- rticularly PRAYING FOR DEAD SOLDIERS HELD DUTY "All Saints day is next to Easter the church's great assertion of its belief in immortality" said Rev J II Dennis f St Paul’s yesterday "The war lias this thought home with new brought Human souls are passing In unforce from the battleprecedented numbers fields of Europe Into the other world They are passing away In a state of imperfection and the duty of the church Is plain We cannot deny them the benefit of our prayers In the hour of their death that their souls will be recetved into the hands of God that He will grant them eternal rest and that light perpetual may shine upon them" JOHN WOOD EXPIRES Mrs Ansley Wood wife of John Wood died at Murray yesterday Mrs Wood is survived by nine children five sons and four daughters Her sons are John M James William and Albert Wood Murray: George Wood West Jordan The daughters are Mrs Mary A Smith Mrs Rebecca Birch and Mrs Alice Brown Murray and Mrs Andrew MRS West Jordan She is survived by two brothers and William George Miller Ogden Miller Idaho Falls: forty-fiv- e grandchildren and eleven Jensen- great-grandchildr- en William tiOROOV C CROFT received in Salt WORD was recently that Gordon C Croft son of Robert Croft SOI Park street has won his first lieutenancy In the aviation corps Mr Croft enlisted In the corps May 18 and was sent to the Forty-thir- d aviation corps Camp Kelly During August he was transferredn to Wright’s branch near Day-toO In a letter to his family he told of receiving bis promotion to first lieutenant and being sent to the aviation school' at Columbus university Ohio to complete the course In ground work This course is scheduled to take eight weeks preparatory to the work of actual flying and shortly after this Mr Croft expects to be ordered to thefront He enlisted on his twentyfirst birthday His letter tells of the quarters provided for the birdmen in trainof the ing and speaks especially men in treatment accorded the camp by the people of Dayton The barracks are fitted up with all the comforts possible he says are well heated and equipped with shower baths Great interest In their work is shown by the men in training and all exhibit the desire to complete the course in recwith the highest possible ords and as quickly as they can in the hope that they will be ordered to France before the winter is flj--m- over KOLB AND DILL SO FUNNY THEY'LL PLAY THREE NIGHTS MORE Kolb and Dill the Pacific coast comedians who closed a three-da- y engagement In "The High Cost Mis B F Pulliam and Two I Ever Shown Between Denver and the Coast Our reputation and the Cards themselves are back of this claim suranr school lTCOJI How much coal have you on hand? This is a query that is to be put to every household and every Industry in Salt Lake this week — within the next forty-eighours If possibie— by ona of a corps of 1500 volunteer canvassers who start out this ht house-to-hou- One persons was severely hurt and two others were badly bruised as the result of an auto accident last night when a Star line stage dashed into an automobile driven by B F Pulham near the corner of Fifth South and State streets Mrs B F 'Pulham was badly shaken up and was taken to her home 514 EL Eighth South street where a physician found that she was badly bruised and apparently suffering from Internal inTwo children Maxine aged 5 juries and Fred Pulham aged 8 were also hurt according to Mr Pulham who rethe accident ported The Star line stage was driven by George Pappas according to Mr Pulham The latter says he probably will charge Pappas with exceeding the peed limit ed DEMAND FOR DRINKS WITHOUT ‘KICIC GIVES BREWERS BIG ORDERS Thirst In dry territory by Intoxicants has turned so Insistently to malt temperance drinks that manufacturers are stocked up with orders for months ahead For that reason Utah will not be able to quaff one of thq brews until the spring of 1918 This was the explanation made H Montgomery official of by FAnheuser-Busch the Brewing company who was at the Hotel Even tn wet states lie said the use of nonfntoxtcating drinks Is increasing unas-suaa- ed STUDENTS IN SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM Children of the Sunday school of the Congregation Monteflore were entertained yesterday morning by Mr and Mrs M' Passer Talks were made by Rabbi S Baskin M Janton principal of the Hebrew school of the congregation B Llverman Miss Sarah Shapiro and Miss Jennie Kline A musical program including a piano duet by Miss Shoer and Miss Schwartz a violin and piano duet by David and Ruth Schwarts and a song by Miss Bessie Steres was rendered The Sunday school Is to have a weekly showing of Biblical lantern slides hereafter y experiences In their trip across the continent at Salt Lake City according to the statement of P S Spencer general passenger agent of the Oregon Short Line on his return to this city last night after traveling over the lines of his railroad with the vice president's vice president especially party The the mentioned reception given the party by the Bonneville club Private Sappllea Safe HAWAII SUGAR’ CROP HEAVY THIS YEAR "Demands for more sugar have been met by Hawaii with a large crop this said John A McCandless of year" Honolulu who Is at the Hotel Utah He Is one of the foremost sugar men of the islands "Instead cf the usual crop cf 530000 tons Hawaii Is handing out to the world 630000 tons this year" he said Mr McCandless Is accompanied by R-G C manager Shingle Ballentyne of the Honolulu Rapid Transit company and C J Bockus all financiers G ‘OFFICER’ TRIES EVERY VOTE’LL COST CITY Eight Thousand Ballots and Suspect Accused by Young Girls Held in the S9000 Expense Is Forecast City Jail Nearly 810000 will have been expended by Salt Lake City in conducting its semiannual election when the polls close Tuesday night for the final selection of two city commissioners and a city auditor the salaries of whom are 83600 a year each In the light of the primaries it has been estimated by campaign managers for candidates that not more than NflOO votes will be cast Consequently it will cost the people of Salt Lake a little more than $1 a vote—to name three city officials Unless predictions fall the election will be one of the lightest in the history of campaigns since 'he introduction of the commission form of government But unlike previous elections the city now must conform with a corrhpt practice law which the use of automobiles or paid workers on election day Under the new election law the term of the city auditor is four years instead of two years and his salary is increased from $2000 i year to $3600 a year In making preparations for the primaries and election The city commissioners appropriated 900: for general expenses During previous years however the cost of municipal primaries- and elections have amounted to more than $10000 It is thought that the cost of the present election will be close to $10000 although only $9000 was appropriated - pr®-hib- its is MAZDA lime Any lighting expert will tell you how extravagantly wasteful are carbon limps old-sty- le ia not thordone unless oughly you clean Houae-cleanin- g out the continual current waste by equipping your home with Representing himself as an officer of the Juvenile court it Is alleged A J Smith took charge of two girls last night and would have succeeded In luring them away hut for the quick wit of little Fern Edgar one' of the girls who stole away sum' moned an officer and had Smith arrested after a thrilling chase Last night at about 9 o’clock Fern and Flossie Malin of 240 W Sixth South left a picture show in company with four boy relatives and friends about their own age: They were ac costed they claim by Smith at Fifth South and West Temple who threatened to arrest them they allegeof SerThen Fern the sister-in-lapolice force geant J H Warden of theran to the slipped away unnoticed Warden home and' breathlessly told him her story The sergeant caught Smith at 669 S West Temple While he was telephoning for the patrol Smith broke and ran Warden pursuing The sergeant shot at the fleeing man but the shot went wild in the darkness Warden overtook the man after- a chase and took him to the police station old w - - EDISON IXAZDA LAUPS Power & Light Co Efficient Fakha fSsxeice Kasa Bldg MHMUU ItVwith the citizen that all this has to do and thereby hangs a tale cf an actress’ ambition to take her part in the everyday life of the nation state and municipality to be like other women part and parcel of some state’s citizenship to be able to call some state "home" to vote and all that Miss Sweet now playing the leading feminine role in "Oh Doctor" the clever musical comedy at Pantages theatre Is the ambitious actress and Utah the state she’s chosen for her try at It might' just as well citizenship have been New York only women cannot vote there or it might have been California but there are reasons for its being Utah and good ones too "I've always wanted to be able to claim citizenship In some state and even before I came to Utah I’d decided that It was to be my own home state" declared the prima donna "I’ve never been In any one place long enough to call It - home but now I’m going to spend my summers here and qualify as a real citizen so I can vote for President” Miss Sweet has been on the stage since she was 3 years old and has been in every state In the union playing in stock musical comedies and vaudeville She’s just over the voting age now so her first ballot is to be cast in the Beehive- state after she has qualified next summer as a' citizen It will probably be for some congressman if the prima donna can arrange to get to the polls next fall All of this of ' course means that Miss Sweet is ambitious — the usual run of stage folks She has her dreams of footlight fame too but these have been realized to a extent In the drama and musical great and comedy now she’s seeking laurels in the vaudeville arena She’ll win them her friends belive If charm of personality real ability to sing and act and true count in the realm of variety artistry Miss Sweet played the ingenue role last season In "The Girl From Utah' but she denies that this has anything to do with her choosing Vtah for her home state "It’s just because I’m in love with Utah’s beauty her mountains her canyons her weather and her people" said the actress "I’ll admit that the fact that women can vote here may have something to do with It ' although I’m not a suffrage fanatic" ' Miss Sweet is going to visit the City and County building today to find out what one must do to become a just citizen of Utah and it's dollars to that the authorities will doughnuts make It as easy as possible for her for what ette wouldn’t welcome a far-abov- When to Save The best possible time tojsave money is when' you are receiving a steady income so that you can arrange your expenses to have a Y the Emanuel Baptist church SHEPHERD HELD ON cut-tod- MARJORIE SWEET — actress donna citizen gh There is no intention on the part of the fuel administration to commandeer fuel supplies or to embarrass anyrne In the information-seekin- g canvass It I® rather an effort to learn just where the city stands In the matter of coal supply and to ascertain future needs Following Is the official statement of Chairman C P Castle of the Salt Lake City fuel administration committee: "I learn from several quarters that considerable apprehension Is felt by the citizens of the city who have been provident enough to supply themselves with their fuel needs They fear that If they tell the facts to the fuel canvassers concerning the amount of coal they have on hand their surplus stock might be commandeered to be shared by those who have not supplied themselves "I take this occasion to say that this will not be the case Canvassers will be out during this week and will visit every home in the city It is the patriotic duty of every citizen to make easy and simple the obtaining of the necessary Information When the canvasser appears at your home please conduct him at once to your coal bin and give him all other information he solicits XI 111 Decide Shipment Needs "The reports to be made will be used as a basis upon which the government will decide the points to which Utali coal is to be shipped The domestic and industrial needs will thus be correctly known and without speculation the supply can be sent to the points most effective The people of Utah must bear In mind that Utah coal Is now supplying practically five states We commend this thought to the loyal citizens of the city and do not hesitate to say that the canvassers will be treated with all due respect and courtesy Bear in mind that they come to 3ou as government officials who want the whole truth concerning your fuel “CL P CASTLE” The canvass is to be conducted under the auspices of the five city stake presidents of the Mormon church which Is patriotically turning over its local organiaztion to perform the work of canvassing the city from house to house The presidents through the respective bishops have placed cards in the hands of the 1500 block teachers and they will make the canvass It is expected that the work will be pracin forty-eighours tically completed although ' some of the' canvassing may be delayed a little longer To Visit 20900 Homes The canvassers will visit approximately 20000 Salt Lake homes It is suggested and advised’ that all citizens ascertain the amount of coal they have on hand so that the canvassers may secure the desired Information without delay The information once collected will be placed In the hands of the state fuel administration It will be used by him In the making of future shipments of coaL A similar canvass will be conducted in other Utah cities and towns and In the states where Utah coal Is shipped The joint car service bureau by the fuel adrecently organized ministrators of western states will have the Information on file and It is expected to prove a great aid in the proper distribution of fueL ht Join the Smile Family! - Mrs Dunshee was born at Spencer-vlll- e Ind July 2 1844 She was married forty-seve- n years ago to Alfred Dunshee who died in this city In 1904 She had been a resident of Sail Lake since 1889 and a prominent member of - MISS sure-enou- Cal Domingo Solvego was arrested yesterday upon a statutory charge He claims to be a sheepherder-bprofession and- a Hungarian by birth He had a deposit slip for $1250 In cash y upon his person when taken into ‘Home State’ - Mrs Zeruah Dunshee died last night her daughter Mrs G at the home of1401 J Badertscher Hollywood avenne She Is survived by two sons C O l)un-she- e and Earl Dunshee a daughter and seven grandchildren as well as by two brothers Samuel E Johnson of this city and James AY Johnson of Long Beach STATUTORY CHARGE Musical Marjorie Sweet Star Chooses This for TO LURE GIRLS $120 MRS Z DUNSHEE AGED PIONEER DIES Honse-Qeamngli- me se morning clothed with governmental authority to learn just how much fuel the city must have to carry It through the winter months without discomfort Every citizen Is appealed to to give the desired information lie Is exto do it from a patriotic standpected point — to do his bit in the furnishing of the needed information that notie may suffer and all be given fair treatment in the matter of a proper coal distribution in Crash edy of Honolulu and Supplied Children Injured Vice President and Mrs Thomas Marshall had some of the pleasantest of Xmas Cards Canvass Made So Needs of All Can Be Gauged STAGE HITS AUTO MARSHALL PLEASED BY SALT LAKE VISIT The Finest Line" PRIVATE SUPPLIES tlcipated in negotiations at Denver which resulted Infull settlement of the long blacksmiths strike on lines of the Denver Sc Rio Grande Returned yesterday to Salt Lake convinced that "collective bargaining" between capital and labor may be regarded as an important key to labor problems an Important part Although he played In bringing about the negotiations and the attending conciliation as Indicated In telegrams which Gov Simon Bamberger received last week from leaders of both capital and labor at Denver Mr Knerr said that credit should be given the employer and the employes "We reached one important conclusion during the deliberations" said Mr Knerr "This is that patience coupled with collective bargaining will serve to settle all disputes however Involved they may be and at a great saving both to capital and labor If they only will get together when indications point to misunderstanding and deliberate patiently and fairly and squarely then there will be very few strikes" One Cent Point at laaae A single red penny stood between officials of the Denver & Rio Grande and 227 blacksmiths of the system a penny per hour per eight-hoday The blacksmiths wanted that additional penny In their pay envelopes and when It was not granted they went out on strike on June 21 The railroad company granted the increase of a cent an hour at the close of the deliberations In Denver and the blacksmiths returned to work Out of the 227 blacksmiths who have been on strike on the lines of the Denver & Rio Grande since late in June a goodly share were of the Utah lines and some connected with the Rio Grande shops in Salt Lake Machinists and other metal tradesmen of the Rio Grande were involved in the disputes but with them agreements were reached The blacksmiths are reported to be highly elated reports Mr Knerr “Primarily organized labor affiliated with the American Federation of Labor senses the Importance of keeping Industries In operation to the highest standard of efficiencj while the war Is on" added Mr Knerr "They actually are highly patriotic and they represent the great backbone of patriotism In the United States The American Federation of Labor I feel Is living up to the letter tothe promise of absolute loyalty of President Samuel Gompers to the national administration and It la right and just that members of that body be given full credit for their loyalty" WOMAN HURT AS of Loving" aft the Salt Lake theatre Saturday night only to reopen for a second engagement tonight established two new records old theatre Recat the famous ord So 1 Is In being the very first road show playing musical comedy to be held over for more than three days in Salt Lake Record No 2 is In creating more laughs to the minute than any comedy with music appearing at this playhouse Of course record No 1 couldn’t have been made without the assistance of No 2 for If it wasn't a corking good show with plenty of laughs and the things that make 'em the congenial critics declare Manager George D’Py per wouldn’t have permitted the holdover Nance O’Neil once played the Salt Lake theatre for two weeks but she appeared In a repertoire of several plays No other star or company has ever been held over to play a return engagement Immediately following Its first appearance so the record must go to Kolb and Dill The euecess of "The High Cost of Loving" Is built around the two dialect comedians with plenty of assistance from girls music and Is an laughter Theremember of which Is chorus every both beauty and artist The song revue at the opening of the third act is a revelation In musical comold-fashion- M ur g Utah-yesterda- a Salt Ltdse City Utah- Herald-Republic- an Utahn Named KNERR ASSERTS Lieutenant in Flying Corps ‘ccaufflODr Proper Recreation for Soldiers in Cantonments Held Necessary m Tfcfi surplus t for- - ings account 7 your sav’ 'We cordially invite deposits in our Savings Department e - llarjorie Sweet 7 Why pay in- money for ferior haphaz- ard work when you can have ‘‘New Method” quality for such a trifling difference in price? Or extortionate prices because yon demand the best? You can’t beat our work and our prices are moderate -- There’s a Dentist in Your Town Dr D W Thomas NEW METHOD DENTISTS 297-1- 1 Amertei Bldg IVas 3393 S3S South Mala -- |