Show T he Monday Morning ) Look Out For Xmas Blazes Chief Warns WAGE INCREASE OFFER OUTCOME OF CONFERENCE Utah Power & Light Company Tenders S100000 Advance to Its Employes TO PONDER PROFFER Day Favored but Collective Wage Scale Is Rejected r Announcement was made yesterday ®mPloyes of the Utah Power in-& iaJ Ucnt have been tendered creasescompany In wages which will amount to approximately 9100000 The announcement a conference between S K followed Inch manager operating’ or the corporation and representatives of the held in the former's office employes morning yesterday The tender of Increased wages acnew and better companied working by rules whleh will include the adoption of a universal eight-hoday is the the men's concompany'sTheanswer to refused to company sider any collective scale The wage answer of the employes will not bo to the until after their given next meeting company called for next Tuesday might V R Henderson chairman of the tnen's committee which conferred with Manager Inch said last night that no aetlon would be taken leading either to an acceptance of the company's new conditions schedule and wago working or to their refusal until a report had been made to all the employes at next Tuesday's meeting He declaredat that tho everythingbutpassed off smoothly as Ignorance meeting professed to what opinion the mass of employes might hold regarding the company's proposals to company officials the Acoordlng new wage1 acaleIs will become toeffective skilled It applicable January and unskilled workers alike The new conditions will also become working the first of the new year effective The new wage scale and working rules will apply throughout the company’s of the varisystem the ous plantsSuperintendents were given the news ofcomand directed to proposed scaleannouncement to the municate the men under them at once Mr Henderson declared that the men could not tell Just what the increase In wages offered by the company would amount to Company officials however declared the increases approximated 30 per cent for all employes anda would total 3100000 the figures of 30 per cent increase being total wage Increases for the past six months Mr on Henderson would make no comment the the new scale except to say that anmen would consider the company’s meetswer fully at the Tuesday night final make be to their and ready ing a few days If not Imanswer within mediately Just what effect the company's refusal to establish a collective wage scale or to recognizetotothe electrical will not be workers union in thorknown until the men hare goneanswer Into the company's oughly not be Officials of the union could reached last night but it Is believed up their fight thatsecure they may not give for the organizato recognition Com tion without further efforts however that believe panv officials their new wage scale and working i ules establish wagps and conditions which should be satisfactory to all employes Mr Inch of the company had very little to say Sunday night other than to state that the new rrale and workbeen evolved out of many ing rules had between company officials meetings and the men throughout the entire system and that he believed the result would be found satisfactory to everyone Interested "A great many of our employes have contributed helpful recommendations and given us valuable assistance and we are very grateful for their and assistance" said Mr Inch10 conference began at Yesterday’s a m and lasted well into the afternoon The discussion was general of the men many of the In representatives and it suggesmaking part taking modtions These may lead to some ifications of tbe company’s nsw rulit Is believed that there will ingsno but marked cnange In its position be ur de-xnan- Clergyman Makes no and Remains eluded Here da - Fleetwood neither deny nor Bishopthat he would intends to withdraw affirm Utah It Js known from church life inwill Salt receive In rechowever that he Lake In a day or two the official ommendation of the special committee of investigation of the Episcopal church that he resign SILVER PRICE IS SET AT$1 WORD Miners Announce News Too Low Operators Say Adoption of a standard price of ounce for silver for the remainder of the war Is reported to be the result of a conference between western silver miners and treasury and mint officials at Washington I C in private messages which were received in Salt Lake last night While silver miners agree that the fixing of a price to stimfor silver will have a tendency ulate mining of the precious metaT SI Is not 31-a- No word had been received late by W W Armstrong last night fuel administrator for Utah to his to the federal administrainquiry tion regarding the government order for lightless nights in Utah advised the WashingArmstrong ton authorities of the Inuselessness Utah of the lighttess nights Utah had no lightless night last the government riphi although then became effective elseruling where and Thursday nights Sunday as lightless been set aside have nights sliver they declare that high under conditions present Thomas Kearns vice president and manager of the Silver general Coalition Mines company which King produces a large portion of the state's silver output declared shortly before for California last night that aleaving bimetallic standard after the war a and that miners appears now should certainty be their silver on selling the slxtcen-to-on- e basis or atthe rate of 312929 an ounce However Mr Kearns was not inclined to despise dollar silver King Think Price Ior Attorney Samuel King who took a in the silver conferprominent part ence held at the Salt Lake Commercial club early in the month cited facts to support his statement that last withnight the present and high price of Islabor mine materials dollar no betsilver ter than silver before the war "Coinage of silver will be an absolute necessity in order to meet obligations of the war’ said Mr King "All thinking men are convinced of that and with the knowledge that we are going to have a bimetallic basis why endeavor to fix the price of silver not permit it to take care now? as regards of itselfWhy until the bimetallic standard is price It must adopted? be admitted nevertheless that If the reported fixing of the price of silver at 31 is authentic then silver miners of the west know better where they stand’ Sequel to 9a It Lake Meet The conference of mining men at with William G McAdoo Washington of the treasury and with the secretary director of the mint is the result of the Commercial club conference of silver miners from seven western states At the conclusion of that conference each of the seven states represented named committees and Utah is being represented by William R Wallace George 11 Dent and A G Mackenzie The conference at PrivateWashington messages opened Saturday Indicate that the fixed of silver will be 31 without doubtprice and in addition the messages conveyed the impression that the conference may be concluded early this week when the from the various delegates states will return to their homes silver of silver Rising asteadilyof the price an ounce a reached price lni few weeks ago but before silver miners could take advantage qf the high it tobogganed until silver now price is hovering about 36 cents an ounce tO-ce- YULETIDE SINGERS TO CAROL BEFORE CITY PRISON BARS Director Squire Coop of the Salt yesLake Oratorio society announced the Invitation to the soterdaytothat at the Christina sing carols ciety the soldiers at Fort festivities forbeen This will accepted Douglasa had for tbe ocmake special rehearsal but members are casion Imperative an enthusiastic spirit occaand showing have promised a treat for the sion The oratorio society met yesterday at Barratt hall for the weskly rehearsal which is being precf "The Messiah" pared for New Year's day ’ UNION LEADER OF AUSTRALIA HERE nt VARSITY STUDENTS COSGRIFF TO ADDRESS Former South of Premier ADOPT 4 BELGIANS KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Australia Urges Labor Tames K Cosgriff president of the Four Belgian orphans will be taken eare of by the University of Utah stuNational bank will adContinental to Help in War Prof Devi Edgar dents members of dress the Knights of Columbus In their war sufThese little clasps been adopted through the have ferersmade by the Belgian relief society plan Young's child is cared for for whereby one a month 336 For a year hall at the Hotel Utah on Conditions In Europe Before "Religious the War" 33 Summoned bv the national council of tomorrow evening withfirst-han-the subject Cosgriff will deal of defense through Its committee on pub- from d inthe standpoint lic information the Hon Crawford formation member the of of Vaughan 1917 Australia and who untilparliament was premier of the provinceJuly of South Australia Is a visitor in Salt Lake City His mission in this Is to tell as a representa-- I of W3r conditions andcountry TO tive of labor to urge that capital and GIVE labor In this war aside their dif-- : ferences and strive lay to win the unitedly SOMETHING war ELECTRICAL He mentioned as a move towards har- mony the plan that ijas Just been li in California where adopted and employe have agreed to employer submit their industrial differences to a hoard of six men three appointed by labor and three by employers He stated that as yet Australia had not passed a compulsory draft law but that 530000 men had volunteered The 3300000000 to- -: country had furnished wards helping to pay the expenses of the war thus far and was ready to contribute its share of other drives for finances he said He told of the great need of ships three years' harvests Are saying that in Australian harbors until awaiting the ships of other nations can move them Air will travel through AmericaVaughan of the war from the telling British viewpoint and urging labor assume to and capital harmonious relations He has spoken in most of the commercial centers of the northwest and California He will address the of Ogden Monday night and will people then return to Salt Iake atHis talk & here will be given tomorrow $ p m at the Capitol In the hall of the house Co of representatives for Arrangements his coming here have been made by Efficient Public Service the state council of defense Kearns Bldg Main 500 Desks Tables Chairs Stools Settees Press W Second South Arrow 1— j ( I i is a peculiar to the attached iignity There ! i Gift of a Rook that is in no way affected by its price’ j i Sunday School Union Book Store 44 E On South Temple : Utah Power I : r 1 J?2-64-- 65 Advertisement vfc— Building ciithdrftl Jones Private Messages From Utah n 'ir Light 4 ” I sjj DEAD LETTER IN M Shockley Invests $500 7 4 4 4 - 4 4 4 4 S : James McPherson Shockley L IS CHARGE Flagrant Violations of City Ordinance Alleged by Insurance Official HOLDEN SAYS HE’LL FORCE EXPLANATION Life-Term- er at State Prison Who Owns $500 Worth of Liberty Bonds Regulations and S 4 From Writings Sum Saved Is Force — WILL ASK ABOUT MUNICIPAL MARKET - UTAH UNANSWERED ORATORIO CHORUS TO SING CAROLS AT FOitT Se- - FROM CAPITAL 7 -- 2 Official Proposes to Action on Several Issues Before He Steps Out at -- PROTEST ON ‘LESS LIGHT ORDER FOR customs of former Following thewill serenade the years singers inmates of the city Jail on Christmas day Y'uletide hopes and ambitions will be sung into the hearts of those who have overChristmas comstepped the laws will for fort and cheer pervadecorrione brief hour the gloomy dors of the bastiie located In ths rear of the Public Safety building Jail officials say that many a man taks heart that day and to follow the strives the harder of peace on earth good will path towards men Com-me- actions atone for allePd unpatriotic Jones returned to Although BishqP he did not attend Sait Lake at noon divine worship either at St 'Mark’s churches cathedral or other Episcopal until late at of Salt Lake Generallywhen he retired he remained at night home and from his home talked with a by telephone few acquaintances ’I have no statement to make whatJones when asked ever” said Bishop or If he relative to his He future addedplans that the Imhad resigned mediate destinies of inthe the Episcopal hands of church In Utahof were the council of advice the chairman He Is the Very Rev of the church dean of St Mark's IV cut In MOUNTAIN mahogany to bepromises come an important fuel In smaller settlements of the state exwhere It is reported to be an Refor coal cellent substitute made to W W ports fuel administrator for Armstrong Utah are to tbe effect that mahogany fires Are as warm and sometimes last as long as coal fires In the Early of experiments made for fuel are mahogany cutting ratd to promise a permanent fuel for a cord of mahogany Industry can be cut and delivered for 910 preand for use in fireplaces it is most is the ferred to coal It abundant canvon growth in Utah Residents of Bingham learned the value of mountain mahogany for fuel purposes during the coal famine of last winter It abounds In ButterfielJ canyon southward over the mountain from Bingham and loads of the fuel are being all in coal bins of packed district the homes of the miningnearly Mountain mahogany is ’very plentiful in the neighborhood of Manti and other Richfield Marysvale settlements of the state which depend on coal fuel £ J NEWMAN 4 BY SB for the first time as His Ups scaledutterance the Rt Rev public regards bishdays ago Paul Jones until a fewdistrict of Utah op of the missionary returned to of the Episcopal church from St Louis Salt Lake yesterday where a board of inquiry of his prelate resignation to peers recommended - Utahns Burn Mahogany in Lieu of Coal Bonds FIRE LAWS ARE IN COMMISSION BUT DOESN'T TALK “Do not decorate 'your Christmas or any Intree with paper cotton flammable material Use metallic tinsel and other noninflammable decorations only and set the 'tree that the children in securely so for things cannot tip it reaching over "Do not use cotton to represent now have snow use If you must mica or asbestos fibre powdered "Do not children to light or relight permit the candles while parfreents are not present set fire to theirThey clothing quently instead Electrical illumination is safer "Do not leave matches within reach of children at holiday timein"Do not allow trees to remain side building after the holidays when The tree Itself Ignites readily A large needles have become dry occur in number of fires usually tills cause January from Inflammable decorations "Light make fires easy to start and easy to A match a gas flame or spread an electrical defect may do It "Watch smokers Do not perinside mit them to cigars Do light not make the slightbuildings est change In electrical wiring without consulting electrical inspector MEN PLAN MEETING Eight-Hou- RETURNS December 1 7 19 1 7 Salt Lake City Utah n FIGHT PROMISED BISHOP JONES LAKERS who cause or SALT fires due to carelessness at season will receive little sympathy from the fire deW II ByFire Chief some partment water hands out good wholesome advice today upon the subject of the unnecessary Christmas fires which annually take heavy toll A from the lyiliec departfew don't ment if closely followed may save much trouble The warning follows: ' Herald-Republica- s i Defective Structures Make Crossing Blockades Also to Come Up Premiums Higher Than interest to Lively doings of general are to mark of Salt Lake the taxpayers future meetings of the city commission beginning tonight if Commissioner his Stephen B Newman follows out of inprogram announced yesterday upon some definite action on sisting the proposed market the enforcement ofmunicipal regulations building and the prevention of blockades at railroad crossings Newman ’declared that the people were entitled to know the just whatmarstatus of the proposed municipal ket was and why it could not be established if such is the case He said he did not propose to leave the commission before a fight had been instituted to secure some action on the matter He willdefinite also try to speed up action on the case &of the city against the Western Stove Foundry company which was appealed when the city won its suit to prevent the company from building In a restricted building district Threatening to bring about strict enforcement of law or to an explanation the offrom responsiblecompel ficials why statutory requirements have not been met A H Holden fire marshal for the Pacific coast board of fire underwriters that the fire ordinance of Salt charges Lake is flagrantly violated Not only do prevailing con- a menace to the muditions constitute he declares business nicipality men cannot profit by a but reduction in insurance rates which otherwise they expect might reasonably the violations charged by MrAmong Holden are the following: More than 600 smoke In various parts of the city dopipes not measure up to legal requirements Floor openings particularly stairs and elevator shafts are not properly protected Chimneys Are Menace Chimneys of metal terra cotta concrete and other substances which are likely to become defective are not re- paired Walls In certain buildings are not thick enough to afford protectionwithWooden are allowed in the fire buildings area Fire shutters are not where the law calls for them provided These were but & few of the alleged violations to which he pointed some instances he gave- specific ex-In amples to prove his point while in others he made merely a general charge "The laws of Salt Lake have notbuilding been enforced as they should have been and as the ordinance provides’ said Mr Holden “This charge orhas been repeatedly made If the dinance is not enforced why isn’t it? The public is entitled to know if there is any good reason for the nonenforcement of the law and it will know before I leave office or I am going to know the reason why Repeal or Enforce “If the ordinance or any section cannot be enforced let us repeal it and Is certhat can be pass something no credit to the city Itto have tainly the word go out that we have an ordinance which we apparently make lit- tie or no effort to carry out “I believe that the business men of this city are entitled to and would get a reduction in fire Insurance rates if the ordinance were properly enforced I think the same holds true of householders in the residential sections of the city” As to the lack of about floor openings Mr protection Holden declared school was In violathat the tion of theLiberty The floor ordinance was larger than it should be andspace was without a solid firewall to divide It and no bulkheads were In the buildas provided by the code ing“Had these been provided the loss h would not have been probably as as he com- To Start Fight at Once "I Intend to fight for action on sevoffice on eral matters before I leave "I promsaid Newman 7" January ised to vote and work for a municipal market and if the city cannot have one the people are entitled to know the reason” Newman declared there were hundreds of violations of the city building ordinances tinremedled despite the were violations knowledge that were and that they they precluding lower Insurance rates "The D A R G railroad Is again inconvenience to causing and women by blockading workingmen the crossing at W South Sixth said Newman "These peoplestreet" often lose a half das or are docked an hour for being late I ma introduce an ordinance cnmnelllng the railroad to build another viaduct" Several arrests were made forbidfor violations of the ordinance recently railroads to block crosings more ding than five minutes Newman declares that It Is again being violated with impunity Newman said that it would cost the but about 310000 to open a city market and keep It running two public years "I understand that the Kendall owners have agreed to squarea property take piece of property near Parcity ley’s canyon as part payment for their matters so and to property not have to pay the that the city would'arrange balance of the first payment for some Newman have also time” said deal to make a "They percentage agreed wherebv the city can secure an Income from the buildings now on the prop- erty” Market 9elf-Sutalai- ng Newman holds that a municipal marand that ket would be the small Initial Investment involved’ should destroy the argument that the cannot now afford to open it city Newman will confer with the city to have the case of the city attorney the foundry company speeded against atup He said yesterday that thewin believes the city will city torney It la believed that Newman will open his forecasted fight at tonight's meeting of the city commission self-sustaini- ng MEN ELIGIBLE FOR DRAFT MAY YET VOLUNTEER Local Boards Authorized to ‘Induct7 Applicants Into Preferred Branches Average He Asserts - RELIEF WORKERS RETURN TO S L Delegation Home From Six Weeks’ Instruction in Denver Classes Members of the Red Cross committee who went from Utah to attend the institute field in Denver during the last six weeks returned yesterday to put Into practice the methods or civilian relief In the series of lectures proposed at division headquarters' In the principle to be followed general will be to consider the members of soldiers’ and sailors families wards of the Red Cross entitled to such help from the organization as they need The problem will be to help them to get adjusted to a different order of and to help them to help themthings selves The Utah committee was composed of Mrs Richard Lyman and Miss Mae of Halt Lake Mrs James Cans Hawley and Miss Cora Kafius of Ogden Mrs J F Hendrickson of Logan and Mrs Arnie Palmer of Provo The lectures in Denver were attendeddaily by e thirty-onRed delegates representing Cross chapters of Colorado and Utah Miss Gertrude Valle of the Denver was in charge of the meetings chapter and lectured on the methods adopted by the Denver and other chapters in accomplishing this work JAPAN REFERRED TO AS ASIATIC SCHOOLMASTER How Japan is absorbing Christian told the congregation at ideals was St Mark's Episcopal cathedral yesterby Rev J J Chapman day who inornig has been In the mission field In for eighteen years Japan as Mr Chapman Japan and of the Asiatics" "the schoolmaster designated stated that Christian nations should lose no time In spreading Christian doctrines in that country He will be the guest of honor at an St Mark’s informal meeting tonight at He will talk on Japan to deanery the young men of the Episcopal churches of the city still open to the Opportunity Is draft age to volunteer young men of Details of a plan by which men subfor the draft may volunteer own ject to In the branch of their service choice will be mailed this morning by Gov Simon Bamberger to local draft boards These new plans receivedMar-by from Provost yesterday telegraph K H Crowfler will take shal General of voluntary enlistment for the men of the draft ages and prothe place vide for thelf being recruited by local draft boards The plan is that men desiring “vo-Is D & R G PRESIDENT Induction" as the process luntary INSPECTS YARDS HERE called shall be sent immediatelydivi-to the training camps of the various besions of the national armyIn ThoseaviaE Ll Brown president of the Denver the Inducted for service ing an extensive will be sent A Rio Grande conducted tion section signal corps the of the shops and yesterday land divi- inspection to San Antonio Tex for of the railroad in Salt Lake He sion signal corps to Fort Leaven- yards was by James Russell accompanied medical for worth Kan: department in of operation charge president jvice Fort to medical officers' training camp new freight station which is becorps The erected Riley Kan: for Equartermasters' cost a 9350000 at of ing Johnstone Jackson- viewed He also seemed interestedwas to Joseph ordnance in villeCamp for Fla: of cars for coal the transportation N J and service to Raritan depot Raritan department over Soldier Sururnia He for the infantry to Camp Green Char- learned that S00 cars had traveled over N lotte 0 the summit during the day Counted Is District Quotas The designation of cantonments other than the regular national ariny mobflization camps Is on account of condition at and organization supply Iewis and other mobilization Camp camps The order Is made to include time white men only at the present are no for the same reason that there suitable provisionsof at the present time for taking care negroes who may During: Your desire to be voluntarily Inducted from this district Lifetime Local districts will be credited with tiie men who are accepted for Induction Under a Voluntary this plan and the number gothrough agreement from the quota to will be deducted ing be called later This will not apply to during your lifetime the service of this the first or current percentage ofathe will relieve seccompany be to credited the hut will quota you from the details ond allotment This means that when connected with the the first call is made for the next of your managementwill these men will go from their quota proproperty local boards as the current quota When and develop tect the second allotment of the quota is Income and your also called for however those who have assure will been voluntarily Inducted will be heirs available your counted as belonging to this quota and funds and efficient the number of men drafted will be reimmediduced to this extent Bine the local draft boards will have ately when needed of accepting the men who apply charge ns A consultation will for the army actingwill recruiting units involve no obligation to show efficiency be they expected in the examination of all applicants This part of their work win be eson account of the pecially Important distances the men will have to travel in to the camps and LAKE the going the government for expense to designated those who can Only transportation pass a rigid physical examination will be certified by the local boards Ctf On account of supply conditions no M P U AIN "j men Can be accepted for voluntary inW A S a 68 —— flection in the field artilery Cavalry coast artillery or engineers corps Trust C sfTlritv Struct We ‘J M’ - stnec ‘ Prisoner Wins Admiration and Help of Big Editors By N H Jackson earned from savings to various periodicals WITH Jafries McPherson Shockley who Self-Educat- ed a life sentence at the state serving has invested 3500 in Liberty prison bonds of the first and second issues and has made a substantial contribution to the local chapter of the American Red Cross In recognition of the Red Cross contribution Shockley has a letter from Frank W Le Clere who Is at the head of the sale of Red Cross seals Desirmodest relative to patriotic ing to be and with no immediate plan attention of asking for commutation the “lifer" was leluctant to show Le Clere’s letter or to discuss his purchase of Liberty bonds 1 Prison Bookkeeper who assists in the manageShockley ment of the bookkeeping system at the state prison does however center interest in literary work For ten years he struggled with English and the mysteries of the ' short story a Now his number of writings are purchased by has met' with' Shockley magazines success as a writer covering a period of nearly four years "I have not given the thought of much attention leaving the state prison such attention as lately except would contrbute — that of mental ima straight life’’ provement and the office of the prison said Shockley in living “But if I ever do leave the yesterday I have hopes of entering upon prison a literary career" Shockley says that during his early in the state prison when he began days to realize the meaning of a life term he read the novel "When the Gates Lift Up Their Heads" by Mrs Erskine when ambition to become a writer beset him He then was unfit to write as he had given his early education but indifferent attention Inspired by Carlylethirst for During his following Shockley came upon Carknowledge that lyle’s "Sartar Resartus” Hecame the volume he says Is -- upon opening upon "Prowords Carlyle’s commanding st duce! Produce! Were it but the infinitesimal fraction of a product produce it in the name of God" Before the editors would publish anywritten by Shockley he says that thing he endured many disappointcame back ments but finally agreat story to him with instructions to cut down its contents and change the arrangement Shockley says that he with enthusiasm and soon a obeyed letter came to the prison containing a check for $40 to nibble After editors had on Shockley's stuff hebegun rented a typewriter At first he found it difficult to pay- the rent but at the end of a saved enough from his year lie had to buy a typewriter and he writings had ready money to Invest In Liberty bonds and contribute to the Red Cross Case Interest Editors With Shockley's growing successbe-a number of magazine editors have come interested in the manner in Which he acquired his education The Business Philosopher has edan article on especially Shockley’s published ucation copies of which the editor resent to Gov Simon cently Before Shockley left his Bamberger home and a wild life he was known leading began to Champ Clark speaker of the House of Representatives Clark reSpeaker In Shockley cently became Interested end has written Governor Bamberger to see if there Is any way of bringing about commutation of Shockley’s sentence of Shockley has written a number his most poems of considerable merit"The Good recent contributions being in Ambition and Pasture” published "That Whispered Word” plti-fulle- - WILLIAM ADAMS OF HANDCART DAYS DIES Had he lived until next' Saturday William Adams pioneer would have celebrated his golden wedding anniInstead he was called by versary He was 78 death Sunday morning of age years Mr Adams was born In Dalston at an England buttoemigrated Utah in 1859 withearly the age coming handcart expedition which crossed the that year He was a member plains of the Church of Jesus Christ of LatterSaints He leaves a widow -day fourteen grandchiland five children dren and one great-grandchi- ld CANADIAN SOLDIER ALLOTMENT RAISED Word was received at the local Canadian and British recruiting office yesterday of an increase in the allotment to wives and dependents of Canadian soldiers to 925 a month The pay’ of Canadian soldiers is about the - same as that army in the United States - great it J one-fift- was’ mented The removal of all chimneys and within the fire limits which stovepipes become defective was provided might in an ordinance passed in 1913 Mr Holden said Little attention he said had been paid to this measure and no effort had been exapparently pended in enforcing It SERVICE IS PLANNED FOR MRS HOLLISTER Friend here of Mrs Ovando f4 Hollister who died in Seattle and (whose remains were sent to Denver for interment will hold memorial services for her in the First Congregational church East street at First South and Fourth to 2 p m today Tribute her memory will be paid by the Rev Elmer L Goshen FIFTEEN HUNDRED NEW MEN AT FORT DOUGLAS 1500 Quietly and come into Fort Doughave unostentatiously volunteers las The war department expects to there until after the holikeep them Each will be given a Christmas days box by tbe Red Cross The added numto the women ber is proving a problem on supplying the regwho had planned ular garrison The number of men at the fort today Is near the 4000 mark TWO HELD’ AS DRUNKS WHEN MOTOR UPSETS Seven persons were arrested yesteron of drunkenness Two day of thesecharges R E Schneider and Harry were arrested in the Cunningham downtown district after the car in which they had been riding had been The damaged wreck tipped over and two from the thebadly police rescued of the car righted the car and took both men and car to the police station UNIT MEETS TODAY The Woodrow Wilson club's Red Cross unit will meet at the home of Mrs E A Bock 802 Third avenue at 730 p m today Join the Smile Family ! Does you mouth come up to the Biblical specifications —a “Tooth for a tooth ” If not one of our superior sanitary bridges will supply the missing link There’s Dentist Town In Yon Just North of Postoffice Dr D W Thomas NEW METHOD DENTISTS 5s- r- Was 3393 C |