Show T i -- h&f BRIGHT— CLEAN Second Section - WELCOMED HOME Second Section Sporting News —Local Mining Financial Ogden and News of Intermountain Region Salt Lake City Utah Monday Morning December 17 1917 TO INSTRUCT qt£? LMtV Call for Volunteer Vocational Teachers Issued by School Head T CYNIC to the plaza place Kagjr’d beggars went to see But saucy little sparrows there Lit rhirpinsr flutt’rinjj from the air And hoppinsr hesnred the crumbs they threw They bcjrjjeil so prettily I knew A bond of sympathy Doth bctr&rar-fnl- k alike imbue IM seen enough for me Jpwlal1 a jects The educator explained that night of those who classes for the benefit would start co-oper- ate Tbe ronvrTatl'in folks dorrs Tlat we atiall liars iw Christina rebels Or if the fam J tree Ij To hAU? it o’er with vegetable Merry Christmas: are stuxit Krd Cross kiddie Th ih'B't fret — they'll find you out Put Hare you done your shopping yet? Wilt it Mi‘ or Just Is wet? Merry Christinas! The Hum are gathering in the- - west Their hanpthoxs siiotilil suck in bis cheat takiuc no more draft recruits They're £11 They oil 1 all to lie second lieui Merry Christmas: And now they tell na that the rata Will soon make war on Sait Lake rats 1 don't know what I'll get my girl lively as n squirrel Ingres IsMerry Christmas! soon be eating borne They say we'll Yes things is geftiu' worse and worse That rin 1 got last year waa phony 1 think this verse Is rather tony Merry C hrlstmaa! OLDEST INHABITANT OF KAYSVIILE DIES Speelsll Kavesville Dec 1 — This community when lost its oldest Inhabitant James Gren for sixty-seve- n todajyears a resident of Kaysvllle died at the age of 73 Horn in Nauvoo 111 February 2 1R44 he came to Utah at five years and bea year later gan life in Kaysvllle Mrs are his daughter Surviving him Webster of this place and George Futhree sisters and two brothers will be held at the Tabneral services ernacle at 1 p m Wednesday - Old PACKARD IS IN LINE FOR CAPTxVIN’S BARS Grumble-and-grouc- says that if it wasn’t mas It h Christ- would be something else so Sprrlal a person might as Ogden Deo 16 — Leroi Jackson who well be satisfied for service in the reported recently “By rights' he at Camp Lewis Amerinational army can Iake Wash returned to Ogden continued “I'm an He was rejected on physical optimist today because grounds 1 when think Pf W Isthair Packard an Ogden boy to a first lieuten- how much worse promoted recently now is in line for a promotion to things are going to ancy a captaincy Lieutenant Packard for- get it makes me merly was a member of battery B of cheerful to think Ogden how bad they are HeraM-Republira- n SYRACUSE RESIDENT FOUND DEAD IN BED fllrrilil-Republica- now" Se Ul EUY “Header” writes: “I am troubled with Insomnia What shall I do to put me to sleep?” This reader is In the pew He should read some otherwrong paper sfc sje The University of Utah girls have declared for themselves a program of ultraconservation that includes buying no new dresses or pretty shoes until the war has been won TILL EACH Til It K II II A HI? DRE4S IS A JpfcUL n LIEUTENANT MATHER IN CITY TO RECRUIT 16 — David Galley of KaysvlllewasDec found dead In bed today Syracuse of acute gastritis He was a native of and was 55 years of age Kaysvllle His son Edward E Galley Is in at Camp Lewis and a request training of the military authorihas been made to atties that he be given a furlough tend the funeral This win occur Wednesday member of the famous "Princess Pat’s” regiment for nine months in the trenches at the Somme Messines Kem-mand the Ypres salient arrived in Salt Lake yesterday to take charge of the Canadian recruiting office Wound-c- d by a trench mortar bomb at Sanctuary Wood in May 1S16 Lieutenant Mather was tiansferred to home service and put on recruiting duty three months ago He comes to Salt Lake from Tacoma Wash “Front line fighting isn't half so bad as most people think” the lieutenant said “I enlisted in the Second McGill University company of Montreal and when the 'Princess Pat's regiment was at the second battle almost annihilated of Ypres we were transferred to this to reinforce it We were In legiment in England and in August training 1915 we were sent to France after only From then about six weeks' training on until May 1916 we were at Ypres the line where at the Somme and along was in progress the fiercest fighting was all the I time more and It a nine months than slight scratch got and that just goes to show that going into the front trenches as a private doesn’t mean that one is going to be killed “I was wounded In May 1916 just before the thtrd battle of Ypres by the mortar bomb It explosion of a trench May 12 and I didn't regain happened 19 and then consciousness until May 1 had a broken leg and was pretty up Probably the worst badly done It took me of it was ’shell shock part three months In the hospital to recover and then I was sent home to Canada where I thought I was going to be allowed to enlist again: but they of my leg turned me down on account “Since we first went over In J915 there have been improvements which of of the have changed many is the allies The one biggest plans thing the Improvement made in the flying the Germansa had the corps At first now German when best of it but comes into view It is fair game plane for our airplanes and the allies' fliers have almost gotten them hunted out of the country The effect of this is seen in the amount of German shells The airplanes are surely that go wild the ‘eyes of the army’ and all movements are made according to information received from them They are especially valuable- to the artillery which directs Its fire according to Information received from the air When the fire should the airmen see thatover the hattalion be changed they fly are with and drop a small smoke they bomb to attract the attention of someone on the ground Then about the same time they drop the message tellof the location or movements of ing the enemy troops fastened to a weight to which is attached a long streamer Beside this each of them carries a wireless outfit to keep the ground forces constantly informed of imporel TURK IDLES TILL OCR II I XT V TOES ARK II Alt TILL K It'll ST I III' 1IK OGDEN REGISTRANTS IS BED- 11 E iVwFAT ANY HAIR GET QUESTIONNAIRES TILL KXC KIT ill K nw WE’LL STICK IT TO THU THIGH LIST OIT Special HK’LL rOPB WITH FATK AND have THICK IT Ogden Dec 16 — Questionnaires been forwprded to the first 5 per cent SHOOT GIRLS! TUB DIE IS CAST of ogden ahd Weber county registrants tVHKV JOHNNY ItOY The legal advisory committees will be (MK MAKCII-I- X G HOME in attendance at headquarters to help I IB Ol UIT TO PHIB HBItl answer the questions lltriLflKI registrants to 2730 HIS COKII WAS A THINK men are affected Approximately I'OBM in Ogden TO IIBLI HIM LICK TUB KtlSElt tant details” TTeraM-RepuMica- n - LAWYER SPEAKS AT Another of Hamlet’s conunOGDEN TABERNACLE drums approaches solution THRIFT DAY OBSERVED Special It can now he affirmed that 16 — F Conway Ashton Ogden Dec was IN EAST JUAB COUNTY the principal speak- when the Dane Ogdeu lawyer taberna-'ltl:i afteriTbon A er at the expounded music program was given tinder the his “sweets to the sweet'9 direction of Prof Joseph Billautyne Ashton has e returned Attorney from Cairtp just scores of Lewi where Weber county men are in training His theory he was not thinking of the sugar producers reminiscent of his address was and waslargely of directly personal Intrip terests to hundreds f parents relaKate O'Hare liad visions AH tives and friends of the soldier bo s to her were blue drab purple or things crimson The trouble with Kate was she FUNERAL SERVICES couldn't keep her visions to herself She's going to prison for five years HELD FOR HARRIS KATE O HAKK HAD VISIONS RARE THEIR COLORS WOULD NOT SOFTEN NOW KATE HAS LOTS OF TIMW TO SPARE — SIIE SAW ’EM ONCE TOO OFTEN Belle Bangs the smart little coed at tlie University of I'tah called us tip Special (HeraM-Bepnhliea- 16 — Funeral Dec services Ogden conducted for Al G Harris forwere mer poll tax eolhctor at his home on avenue at 220 m today by Jefferson Owen M Sanderson Mayor A Bishop It Heywood Georue A Shorten anil made addresses in other city officials which tribute was paid to good citiand loyalty to public service of zenship Mr Harris died Thursthe decedent day LECTURE ON SIBERIA DELIVERED AT OGDEN I Herald-ReptiMiva- Dec Spei-iji- i ii 1 — Edgar C Ttaine lec- Ogden turer and traveler and one of the Alaskan bet-l- er and Siberian auknown thorities made an address at the First He Methodist church here tonight upon conditions in Alaska and spoke Siberia AS LIQUOR SUSPECTS Ogden Dec21 1 — R Jones f' 46 and O were arrested at the Patterson It II by Deputy today depot Soule as alleged bootleggers on one his person while Jones bottle had Fat- terson was relieved of twelve quarts packed In a suit case the deputy says Slu-rif- Ogden Union Pacific porter attacked hisJpnes knife on a busy street herewife towith a Jones was arrested on the scene day Police Chief T E Browning by to her home The returned 172 negress -h Twenty-fourttreet with a small slit across the right — cheek IIKS KIKHTEN jknsen hibs Word was received in Salt Lake last death of Mrs Ktersten night ofin the Pleasant Grove Utah Jensen at 6 She was s6 years old and was of Utah county the oldest inhabitant in IS6S and has She crossed the plains siii-lived In Utah evr She leaves three sons Jens c Jensen Grove Andrew Jensen asof Pleasant historian Salt Lake and sistant church Joseph J Jensen Richfield Utah p m c y ! T UGH (I IT TS 1 I EE Dec 16 — Clarence yesterday to ask whether it would be better metaphorically speaking to refer to Miss Stinson who broke the flying record from San Diego to San Francisco as a bird or a peach Bob Works for the government InHolley Salt lake lint he has tor He would had) higher aspirations be tor would have been) a soldier To this end lie attended the recent officers training camp at the Presidio lie was going to be a captain — so the of the first company told him skipper To that end he performed faithfully in Tennessee hollow and on Pneumoor wheresoever liis duty nia hill called him But just as he was about to receive the congratulations of the liomefolks don his new captain’s uniform and send his picture to the paone Doctor Ball discovered that pers So he he had psychopathic emotion will continue to work for Uncle Sam but not as a soldier He denies that but to his emotion is psychopathic what other emotion one would attribute the following it would he hard to say:T ranie ' here to learn hour to sfie DEPUTY ARRESTS 2 THersM K'puMicar Special GROWN BY FARMER OF OGDEN DISTRICT fllenild-Republica- I ! fight the squad right: To tand at attention Mark time anti extension And to tell the rear from the front sight I worked in the barracks— (deleted by cei sort Until It was perfectly clean I worked in the trenches Krenrliies Saliitlon the the old army boan Anl lived I’d rather be captain than lietit: I came Sierp to lcarti liow to I took their injection 1 stood their inspection To inarch and to l SANTA DECLARED ricrxM-RcpnMIca- Special n Nephi De 16 — East Juab county observed Thrift day in earnest here today and every church In the vicinity had who delivered patriotic talks speakers of which aroused a real display are the speakers: spirit Nephi Following South ward T II Burton George A McPherMiss Bertha and Sperry Jr ward A P Anderson of Ir-ta- n son NephiWilson and Glazier: Nephi North ward R W McMullin and Ray Stewart: Levan ward I’ J W Bond Harry Dal by: Mona ward Beagle?'' and Ivan J N C Pexton and Ray Newton EMERY SlISWILL BE OPEN SIX DAYS WEEKLY ncraM-RepilbtiCll- li Spc-il- ll Green River Dec IS — 'From now on until tlic close of the school year tlu: schools will have six Emeryof county school instead of five and will days close at 320 p'm instead of at 4 p m in order to complete the course of study one month earlier than usual One week will also be omitted from the holiday schedule This to to release children In time to do the spring planting and also because the teachers demanded an increase of salary The increase was too much for the board of education to meet and the idea is to release the teachers one month earlier to find other employment for the summer LEHI BEET FACTORY HAS RECORD SEASON Special Lehi Dec 16 — The season’s run at the Lehi sugar will close about 1 It factory then will have comJanuary strenupleted eighty day of the most ous work In Its The factory history has maintained a record of 1090 tons and sometimes more of sliced beets The employes received checks daily last week amounting to S350OO Yesterday the farmers were paid checks totaling $15oi00 for their crops $25000 going to Lehi farmers A SAVE MONEY IIOSKISSON CO Six Busy Stores —Advertisement With four days ef K I to bunt I do not expect a pnmti"ii: I’ve pit pinrrliopathie ennMlnn I"- - Ball sura raised — (also deleted! When I bade 1dm farewell So I'll not croas tbs ocean At-lant- ic ' Ogden Pastor Says Movement Brings Christmas Happiness Special ! ITcrald-ltepnbliea- n Ogden Dec 16 — "The American Red Cross is a practical Santa Claus and the Joy and seasonal happiness applies in a manner that —should describe toa Christmas not needaccording genuine I has the pocketbook but theheretofore Santa Claus not need meant most to those who did it those of greater need receiving less” of a thought That was the John Dr Rev sermon deliveredprimary by Edward Carver at the First Presbynror-tunate- ly terian church that an overwhelming "It's a in the disconflict Initiated murderous pity torted mind of a kaiser wasButnecessary to develop these dreams Civilization maybe It after all it is worth and Christianity has taken great strides within the past twelve months ' Special n Ogden Dec 16 — “I can’t pull ’em is unavailable 1 out and dynamite have to dig 'em out” simply C Handley farmer in this vicinity and famous residing as a grower of giant vegetables including sunflowers was describing his parHe had Just brought a snip patch monster into town and had placed it on display at a local office newspaper Mr Hbndley gets intensive results from soil that doesn’t require intensive treatment He recently displayed a sunflower about the size of an ordinary umbrella Thirtieth Show of Utali Poultry Association Prom- Reclamation of thousands of acres of d and lands in Fillmore basin Fillin the neighborhood of especially more proper and Holden is included in a mammoth plan which has been outlinedirrigation It local capitalists by is estimated that the project will cost between $1500000 and $2000000 when are being completed Arrangements made for a bond election in the district Artesian wells have been bored by the state in Fillmore basin with considerable success but opportunities for extending the Oak creek canal drawing its water from Sevier Bridge reser-Is voir have become so inviting that it predicted the building of a big ditch into Fillmore will be begun by the latter part of next spring are The men back of the McCornick Frank D Kimball W S project lleber J Grant and S A Whitney Bishop inMaxfield of Delta also is Included the list made last summer with Experiments the soil in the neighborhood of Holden disclosed that it will grow dry farm potatoes and other crops which usualUnder these ly require irrigation conditions it is 6aid that only a small amount of water will be' needed from time to time from the canal and that the canal will serve to water vast areas of land in Fillmore basin FEWER FANCIERS ARE - HOUSE IS BURNED BUT FLAMES SPARE SIX TONS OF COAL DR WILLIAMS TELLS HOLY CITY’S HISTORY Special Herald-Kcpuhlica- n Ogden Dec 1 6 — Fire destroyed the home of A Peterson East Elizabeth street extension at 1230 p m today The loss approximated $150u but 500 bushels of apples and six tons of coal in the basement were saved The home was without telephone communication located outside the limits and before central stationcity could be notified and arrive at the fire the house was in ashes Jerusalem” was the “Remembering title of a talk given last night by Dr J H N Williams in the First Meth- -- GOSHEN FLAYS PATRIOTISM IS ALL SHIRKERS BISHOP’S THEME odist church x His lecture was illustrated with sixty-sicolored views Dr Williams told of the former history of Jerusalem tracing Its history from the earliest times until Its recent the troops of General Alcapture by len by He believes that the capture ef the city will mark the turning point of the British victories in the far east and that it will mean speedy freedom from the rule of the Turk over Palestine Armenia and Syria HUNTS FOR RABBITS BUT FINDS BOOZE ’Tis the tale of one who Jack raband found John — the formersought being bit and the latter Barleycorn Detective C A Williams Yesterday and Lake Salt his of No Rt Rev Shalian- Rector of went forth to shouldered a mess of gun rabbits Men Who Fail bag Duty He sighted what appeared to be a large Jack still it goodto WillNoticing tohow Better Than Arnold at University Washington iams crept It It proved be a up had of It whisky keg Preaches He Says at Cathedral doubtless been cached when the statea went dry It had been burled under bush but passing cattle had kicked the brush disclosing part of the away and T the J shifter Shahan rector slacker of the Bishop Branding the the man who neglects his duty to his Catholic University of America Wash- keg country as no better than Benedict ington D C returned from Los with liishop Joseph S Glass and GEORGE B KELLY IS Arnold and worthy of the worst punishment Rev Elmer I Goshen of the will remain in Salt Lake until TuesSTRICKEN SUDDENLY First Congregational church repeated day He preached at St Mary’s catheB Kelly lifelong resident of by request in the Salt Lake theatre last dral at the 11 a m mass yesterday George The local Knights of Columbus will Salt Lake died here yesterday after a night a sermon “delivered one week succeeded his illness Mr Kelly previous The text of his discourse was give a dinner in his honor at the Ho- short a printfather in the ‘Kelly company “The Message of Lafayette to the Youth tel Utah at 7 p m today and bookbinding firm ing Mr Kelly is survived by his widow of Toda" The Catholic university is doing enthe following children: Mrs S C “Loving this land of liberty and op- rollment work in Washington to and Miss Mabel Kell?' Mrs G G Adams portunity I say to you today that train soldiers in Davis Mrs H P King George Harold Elmer and Jack Kelly: also three Sliahan said every man and woman on these shbres who receives our advantages and en- Bishop 11 a in mass at St Mary's sisters Mrs George H Sims Mrs M At the and who refuses to Kimball of Salt Lake and Mrs B H joys our privileges d to this cathedral yesterday Bishop Shahan de- Goddard of Ogden and one brother A give allegiance land that has giten him more than he livered a stirring sermon on patrlot-- ’ II Kelly Sr has ever known but for us Is a traitor and ought when apprehended to be i ism Jn honor of the presence of Bishop MISSING LAD LOOKED stood against the wall and 'shot like a the minister declared Shahan main altar of the cathedog" “The time has come for us to show dral wastheused FOR IN SALT LAKE for the first time in is us our hand and he who is not for us several months us and he who is against against LibSalt Lake police have been notified must be made to pay the price bv he Ogden 12authorities to look for Paul and carries erty years of age who has been iturmey who will enjoy responsibilities the privileges of liberty with his grandmother Mrs Elva must bear the responsibilities of lib- WARNING ISSUED living The Shurtz 282$ Nye avenue Ogden was erty ON OVERCROWDING lad It to his yesterday “Alive to the needs of this hoair — disappeared and thought that he might return with a mighty history back of us us let 16 — Renewed father George Hurmey an employe of Dec with a mightier future before Washington M I The missing youth was us resolve that we will use our every warning against overcrowding troops the Z C when last seen in blue overIn barracks or camps as the prime dressed influence to make this land tlie resicoat He is light dence of those and of those only who cause in the spread of practically' all alls and dark has blue eyes and light hair will live so as to make liberty safer for diseases but particularly of measles tuberculosis mumps scarlet fever every citizen and life richer for every one who lives beneath the stars and pneumonia and epidemic meningitis Is CIVIC BEAUTIFIER Is our privilege this is given in the annual report of Surgeon stripes This our for this is the land that God General Gorgas of the army made pubduty HERE TO VIEW CITY reserved lo lead the nations to the pos- lic tonight The report says that on June 30 of session of civil ami religious liberty'” this year there were 13900 medical ofKessler civic planning exGeorge E Louis ficers in the army and adds that when pert in Salt Lake St of the war extension of the service Is yesterday He is arrived the expert employed be will tu 24004 close there complete on by the city to submit plans for beaudoctors duty civic tifying the city and to suggest He is regisgenerally improvements tered at the Hotel Utah Mr Kessler is expected to remain in FRENCH DECORATE the city several days for conferences He may submit with city officials for civic improvements but it AMERICAN AtJTHOR plans is not believed that any' will be adopted or put Into effect during the period of the war According to civic planSelf-Style- d Lieutenant Is to in all such acexperts ning on the partgeneral of cities have ceased tivities Be Consigned to Fort and will probably not he resumed to any great extent until after' the war in ten-gall- on An-g'el- radio-telegrap- es hy whole-hearte- com-plexlon- ed INTERNMENT OF POHL ORDERED Douglas UTAH CADETS TO LOOK LIKE REGULARS NOW Leon Bone special agent of the of justice reUnited States department ceived a telegram from Washington to intern Eric Pohl the first yesterday Austrian to be arrested in Salt Lakede-as a dangerous alien enemy since the claration of war of Austria-HungarPohl styled himself a reservist lieutenant of the Austrian army when the war first broke out in Europe and iir the company of Dr V Zimmerman he aided in registering German reservists After being subUtah residingto in an investigation in the office jected of Mr Bone today Pohl will be taken to the prison camp at Fort Douglas ' similar to those worn soldiers have been received by Utah Agricultural the cadet battalion and the college onPins on the collars the upper left sleeve desigensigna nate that the cadets have an authorized reserve offistatus as members of the One - company cers’ training corps composed of men of the winter term will be maintained without uniforms Uniforms y' Warrum Gets Notes Meant For OV Santa Noble Warruin of Salt Lakeas to asSanta responsibility' Claus in response to scores of Santa Claus letters which have been Into the postoffice It would poured be necessary to have a checkbook as thick as a family Bible to trace Little tots scarcely able an inclinawith a pen and with tion to scatter ink over white letter pages want everything from the head of the kaiserasto an opchief of portunity at serving police of Salt Lake STARTS TODAY Canal to Water Semi-Ari- d Land in Region Projected bv Salt Lake Men semi-ari- PARSNIP 7-POUND RED CROSSlJKE army OF FINE FOWLS - ITera'd-ltenablJca- n people week in the approximately at work this thusiastically Crose membership lied annual big drive in an effort to build the Ogden unit to a 3500 enrollment to Rev John Edward CarverAccording of the unit who has been president to orlast several days devoting the 2000 for drive the ganising big to be enlistednew in members are expected the Red Cross service in Ogden 16 YEARLY EXHIBIT BASINPLANNED Special —Members of OGDEN of“Women of Fighting Patriots recently organized here will place receptacles in various parts of the city for the collection or tin-fo- il The will be located at the'receptacles union depot the Bamstation and in some berger of the larger storesperhaps and lobbies of the bigger office buildings The tinfoil from cigarettes candies chewing gums and other articles dropped into the boxes will be collected at stipulated periods sorted folded and delivered to the neatly conservation headquarters in Salt Lake City Dec aC The announcement is in immediately line with the Kovernment's suggestion that public school officials In qualifying soldiers the and capable service for more thorough prospective The call for volunteers will include business men and those who are experienced in telegraph' electrical work mechanics motorcycles gas engines anil other lines Those who carpenters will volunteer are requested in the announcement to advise Superintendent of education ofJohnson at the boardHudson fices in tlie Colonel building a IHcrxl Ogden Launches Campaign for Christmas Memberships Today British and French Harry Boclie Airmen Man Who Special 16 — Fifty committees Dee Asserts Ogden at Fought Ypres 250 will be en- Blown Up by Trench Bomb He Thinks Life at Front A newspaper dispatch tells ‘Isn’t Bad’ us that the Sultan of Turkey is sick Jerusalem ! F Mather Canadian Lieut insiv be called Into service ITermld-KruMIrm- Women Will DITCH $1500000 Save Tinfoil FOR FILLMORE War During OFFICER SAYS PIRN - Beggars All Ogden Dec 14-- II C Johnson suplias erintendent of tjie public schools issued a call for volunteers to act as In for service instructors to registrantsvocational subthe national army upon DRIVE IS BEGUN PRESTIGE LOST BP REGISTRANTS lIera!d-RpqbYrca- BIG RED CROSS GERMAN FLIERS’ OGDEN PLANS ar by-regul- s with the Horton Harjes unit Only Thirty Will Exhibit but Chickens Are of High Class Promoters Say The thirtieth annual exhibition of the Utah Poultry association will open this morning at 85 and 27 W Second South street It will continue until next Saturday at 10 p m and promises to be one of the most if not the largest of all theinteresting Salt Lake shows poultry Because of the high price of grain and other chicken feeds many poultry raisers have gone out of business in the There may therefore be as year not past exhibitors as In past many years but officials declared yesterday that in point of interest and the qualtne birds exhibited this year’s ity of would show exceed them all The exhibits will be open to the general public from 10 a m to 10 p m each day One of the new features of the exhibition will be the opening of a sales wherein dealers and chickdepartment en raisers may exhibit birds which are for sale These birds will not be in the show proper as are the fowls which are competing for prizes Another feature will be an exhibit of Chesapeake retrievers four dogs brought from Idaho especially for exhibition at the poulwater dogs and try snow These are as duck hunters good particularly Dr Charles G Plummer president of the Utah Poultry association said last there would be approximatenight that exhibitors at the 1917 show ly thirty all are from Utah and IdaPractically ho They will exhibit all the various breeds of fancy chickens ducks geese and turkeys as well as game birds The opening night will be devoted to the judging of Plymouth Rocks Rhode Island Reds Minorcas and Because of the InabilityLeghorns of C G Hinds of Oakland Cal tp come to Salt Lake at this time to act as judge in the poultry show the association has a highly compesecured the services tent chicken fancierof from Iowa He will arrive in Salt Lake in time to bethe judging of birds today ginThe association is offering a special ribbon for each of the folsweepstakes in addition to cash prizes: Best lowing pen best cock best hen best cockerel and best pullet Eggs may be entered in competition prizes being awarded on lots of one dozen each A $65 chalcup is offered for the highest lenge combined score of cock cockerel hen pullet and pen Two winnings of the to cup will give permanent are ofthe winner Many loving possession cups fered as prizes in the different exhibitions Tore are also many special - premiums r UTAH IN BRIEF COItlNNE Plow Cuts Leg— --David Nelson stepson of Adolph Nichols was the victim of a peculiar accident here when he off a plow while it was in opstepped eration catching his leg and rutting Is it to the bone It there is no fracture of the bonethought PAYSOV Pay son’s Health Good —Tlie conhealth of Payson is in very goodpublic dition according to Dr L D Stewart health officer There are fifteen cases of chickenpox in the city but no spread Children are required to is reported for examination if absent from report school and in this way the children have been kept fairly free from disease Sugar Factory ('loses—— The Payson sugar factory closed down its machinery yesterday for the remainder of the season Brown said Superintendent came a few days earthat the closing lier this year because the season had a few days in'advance of other started The entire output was handled years in three months NEPHI MorCourt Dates Announced— in various ris has announced the dates Judge counties of the district for court of 1918 as follows: Juab county — First term MArch 11: second term June 3 third term November 1 Millard county — 18 second term First 20term February May — third term October 7 1 Beaver term February second county First 16 term May 6 —third term September county First 29term January 21 Ion third term— Sepsecond term April tember 16 county First Washington term January 1( second9 term April 22 third term September IM IlO AVAN New Sheriff Named— —Upon the ac- of the resignation of Joseph S ceptance Fife- as sheriff the commissioners have Alfred Froy to succeed him appointed Mr Froy has acted in this capacity a Ed number 'of times as a substitute Bently has been appointed deputy sheriff - GREEN RIVER - ' - Preston Gibson The Croix de Guerre with two star citations for gallant conduct has been awarded by the French to Prbston Gibson American author and society' man who is chief of a section of the U S army ambulance corps Gibson in the early days of the war served ENROLLED THIS YEAR —Bine valley Reclamation acis to be reclaimed in Wayne countyFropofd to reports by D H McMurty cording of Green River and Arthur C Reeves of Denver who have secured a water right second feet from the state for fifty-fiv- e of water from Fremont river The mais to be conterial for the dam which structed at that point is being put into construction as fast as workman can the ditches MAJ NORTON WILL GO digSheep A Gibbon has Flock Sold— — C 1800 of flock sold his sheep for just TO FT SAM HOUSTON $30000 He immediately reinvested the money in cattle which he will pasture ' M" Norton of the Twentieth for tne winter Maj E orders yesterday infantry received to Fort Sam Housr CRESCENT transferring him On the return of the — T G Wimmer Smashed Foot Is Twentieth regiment last may Major his foot badly mashed when some had Norton was captain and adjutant in on him while he was at which capacity he served until he was work In fell The injured man Crescent and made acting was taken to a nearby major of promoted tocolonel house where the regiment first aid was given lieutenant The importance of his duties in the office have brought him commandant’s in touch With almost all who have had MURDERED business' with the military authorities WOMAN IS at Fort Douglas He has represenetd CIGAR STORE ROBBED the local troops in most' of the arrangements for celebrations By International News Serrico MERCANTILE CHIEF DIES Mount Vernon III Dec 16 — Adam Denver Dec 16 —Samuel M Win- Munzle and William Paris of East St ner president of the Guardian Trust Louis and Layman Flanagan of thir company and associated with the Win- city are said to have confessed to tlie ner chain of mercantile stores died at murder of Mrs Stella Boyle when they a local hotel today of pneumonia He robbed James P Boyle's cigar store 40 years old anda native of Calwai to Waltonville ifornia The body will be taken to tonight of $64 and fledwere near here where they arrested San Francisco for burial ton--Texa- WERE sume ises View of Classy Birds heavy-timber- ’ J s |