Show g Friday Morning - HUNS PLAN RUIN OF ITALIAN ART -- TALENTED YOUNG S L MUSICIAN DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Austrian Journal Demands Destruction of Famous Masterpieces IY C'AMILLO CHPABRA Service Staff International C'ocrepnnlen f Kum — "Italy's punishment m’ut be ruined forexemplary she must he and an ecoa ever both In military nomic way Austria must destroy all and the art tenters of the peninsula be must order the execution of this entrusted to Austrian aviator’ In tlie words quoted above the powerful Vienna organ the Fremdenblatt attempts to write the doom ef Savoyan art "Austria must destroy all the art renters" exudes the calloused IIur forth at The anger of the nations fires disordered the lustful conception ofcenters"’ of "All the art intellect Italy Venice is todav a city of sandbags architecture looms incongruDelicate ous! v forth in nn epidermis or piles of sandbags The portable art works and :re repotting in (jetton and Rome are carethe works nontransportable or as In the case of buildfully buried buried snugly In tlie friendly ' ings sandbags A raise llohharded From May 1915 to July 1S17 and has been under date Venice some tip to bombardifient fifteen sepaerial has arate times At no time however resulted Bombs any serious damage however wildly tlie "from the skies'claim as their objects enemy papers the military arsenals always have fallen suspiciouslv near St Mark’s the of Sighs and '"royal palace the Blrdgeknown the many privateThepalaces of the toScalzl "Austriansceiling frescoed by Tiepolo was church wrecked The Interior of St Francis was seriously damaged before the roy&l authorities finally discerned the alms of the enemy Since the royal service undertook a systematic desir came fense of the city the Austrians to regard an assignment to fly over Venice as a practical rendezvous with Kismet Damage I a Dieted In August and September of the the Austrians despite serious year aerial lossM succeeded In dropping the "'numbers or incendiary bombs In ForThe ceiling of St Marla city mosa’s and the frescoed dome of St Peter’s were burned who recently died Sculptor Rodin was of St in the middle standing the mayor Count Mark's square with Orimanl when an Incendiary bomb struck near St Mark's lie Is said to have remarked: "Mr heart stopped at the thought that St Mark’s beating would be destroyed” Luckily the bomb failed to explode All southern Italian cities have received art works from the cities In the war zone Italy In the north has been denuded of every portable mas- terpiece The lines according to all reports the line officers are holding and fromsome In case In advancing such debacle of another however places should another slice of the Venetian be abandoned to the enemy it region Is hard to believe that the Germanswould make of Venice another Louvain and of St Mark's another Jtheims for useless vandalism would simply estrange the two races for - -- - MAN ON TRIAL TODAY FOR SHOOTING WIFE Moah Herald- - Republican 8)wliL Dec 20 — Today is set Herald-Republica- Juab county s expected- to raise through the sale thrift stamps and certificates Walterof Fitch chairman of the campaign in this district has apthe following committee pointed P vJ Fennell merchant Eureka: L C Doty superintendent of the Bullion-Bec- k Mining company William Owens superintendent of the C Eagle & Blue Beil Mlning company E Huish editor of the Eureka Reporter Earl Mcmanager of the Mammoth MinIntyrecompany Mammoth A P Maying of the Centensuperintendent berry nial Eureka Eureka: company Mining E Frank Birch manager of the Knight mines Silver City Gus J Henroid marshal of Eureka Charles Zabriskte the Iron Blossom superintendent of Cecil Fitch superinMining company tendent of the Chief Consolidated Mining company Eureka George AJones SupTintlc Powder manager of theMammoth C C Griggs ply company of the May Day Mining superintendent II McCrystall sucompany Eureka: j of the Gemini and Godiva perintendent Mining companies Eureka: Ralph God-be- e assistant superintendent of the Chief Consolidated Mining company Eureka A H McChrystalL manager of the Tintic Mercantile Eureka Walter Jensen manager Heffernan-Thompso- n Eureka: JosephI Fullenbach scout masU Williamson superinter of Tintic:Tintic school district Dr tendent of Salt Lake City Utah n - -- - 95000 AMERICAN ENGINEERS ARE CONSTRUCTING ROADS IN FRANCE Dec 70: 1: Special 20 — Weber divided 331? county into ten deputy sheriffs shares today an distributed It among themselves The amount represented the rewards paid the deputies for exthe of deserters The MAKGIKHITK IIEMKMVAV apprehension of sending the slackers to Salt The funeral of Marguerite Lucille penseswere deducted of Mr and Mrs Lake daughter Hrmenway Oscar G Hrmenway of 87? 12 Second who died Wednesday OGDEN WILL ARREST' South street weeks an Illness of eight after night will be held at the home Saturday at 1 Interment will be In the City UNCOUTH PEDESTRIANS p m r cemetery Miss llemenway was born in Salt Herald- Republican Special 27 1903 Her entire life Lake June Ogden Dec 2d — Violators of the had been spent in this city and she was ordinance against expectorating on the education in the public receivingof her talschools Salt Lake Naturally will be arrested according to sidewalks ented as a musician she devoted much Police Chief T E Browning He inof her time to the study of the piano to enforce the structed his patrolmen Cheerful and vivacious she left be- ordinance a protest by the following club hind her scores of friends Federated Women's the speakers at the funeral AmongLon Haddock and Arthur M will be J Music will be rendered under Brown the direction of Squire Coop Friends TABERNACLE AT NEPHI may view the body at the home this ENDANGERED BY FIRE afternoon and Saturday prior to 11 - - a m Herald-Republica- n MRS JENSON BURIED AT PLEASANT GROVE HrraM-Repabllca- n Spcritl Pleasant Grove Dec 20 — The funeral of Mrs Klersten Jenson known to be the oldest woman in 1’tah county and mother of Andrew Jenson assistant historian of the Mormon church was held in the tabernacle here yesterday Bishop Bwen L Swenson of the Pleasant Grove Second ward presided Among the speakers were Bishop Charles P Warnick Louis P Lund Niels Larsen Richard D Wadley Franklin C Banks and William The Pleasant Grove choir sang “When First the Glorious Light of Truth” "Come Come Te Saints”A and "Farewell All Earthly Honors’ trio of Air arid Mrs B J Morck consisting and Miss Christensen sang "We Shall SleepSigna but Not Forever” Interment was in the Pleasant Grove ayes TINTIC HAS THRIFT STAMP COMMITTEE nerald-Repubtlra- n Special! Eureka Dec 20 — In an effort to secure Tintic's share of 3223000 that - al ANOTHER MAN’S MEAT’ Ogdn have undertaken - the gigantic task of from railroads "furnishing WATCH HOW in the United States forcomplete operation France” Word of the splendid work THE INCOME TAX of the road builders In France having reached ltal) is responsible for’ American engineers to reconstruct their AFFECTS YOU lines of transportation One of the leading men in the work of getting the engineers for the service (Written for the International Newi M Felton vice president of is Samuel Service) the Chicago Great Western Railroad ' The man or woman if company He has opened an office in men recruited and has must pay a war revenue Washington whose peace time salaries range from unmarried 332 the for of tax year 1917 This is 35000 to 318000 a year 3 per cent of his or her salary In exof $1000 "which is exempt IMPORTS UNAFFECTED cess Is $2000 a year Fifty dollars a week on 31000 The levied so is tax the BY SUBMARINES and married man pays a 2 per cent tax —How little the subma- on $600 or 12 He is exempt up to Washington rine warfare has curtailed the exports 32000 If his wife is 320 a But from London to the United States since making income America declared war on Germany is week to help out the family seen in the official figures of the Unit- the couple must turn over $3280 - to Their combined income ed States imports from the British cap-itl- Uncle Sam The figures for ten months end- trill be $70 a week or $3640 a year and October show a decrease of on this the government allows $209 ing with 315000000 with a total decrease exemptions only however of only 318000000 with a total of If the couple mentioned would ho taxed children 3115390471 Last year the figures for has ten they the similar period were $133740783 only 2 per cent of $640 or 81260 for The principal articles imported from the government allows $200 exemption London for the ten months this year for each child In case they own an were: Rubber 339770603: precious equity In a house nr business block which the mortgage interest taxes stones 315435592 tin 39396001 art on anil water rent exceeds 8640 they 344C4560 hides 32831372 furs tea 3747058 indigo $1197-10would escape the war revenue tax enwool 3929047 Tlierb is a slight Increase in the im- tirely Interest on any kind of amount Inwith last debtedness will offset thatpersonal of ports of tin as ancompared increase of about war tax for it is "net" Income only figures year's 32000000 in art imports: the figure for that is to be figured upon man owes a loan Suppose hides is about half what it was and the "shark” on which he must pay $1609 inless wool was sent here from London $5000single also terest He could claim an exemption liy approximately 3500000 Indigo more in addition to his of $1600 which shows a decrease amounting to than $1060000 Tea shows the most $1000 exemption would leave him tax the figures being free In this case the state authorities notable falling off 34436508 for the 1916 period and $747-05- 8 would probably "get” the loan shark for 1917 There was no tea or wool If you own rented property you may figure In the cost of repairs and Imported from London last month if you have made gifts to certain charities you may claim15exemption for LIVE STOCK these amounts up to per cent of Octien lire 20 —Cattle— Receipt 79 Mzrket yoru income Choice steers 9KKal000 cuod X000 steady"feeders howWhatever your circumstances 700fi80 to: elioiee covri awl belters ever 900: if you make a gross income l to Rood 600&700 canners 400 C0Sij0 fair cow a 5 OP 600 veal calves 900 $50 a week whether in straight salfti3CC: feeder Pi 1000 ary or through salary and "sidelines” lower you must make out a schedule for the Market lightly Hogs— Receipts 160 collector of internal revenue stating bulk of sales 1550 Tops 15 3 Market steady Lambs your income and filing your exempshee— Receipts none 15 01111610 ewes OOOttlOCO tions on or before March 1 1918 - Jr of Mammoth ‘ONE ALAN’S POISON’S Herald-Republica- n Decern her 21 1 91 7 350-a-we- ek Steele Bailey - - The Saecial Dec 20 — Fire was discovered teber-nacl- e onNephi the roof of the Juab stake and If it had not been fire departfor theyesterday quick work of the ment and the citizens of Nephi the would have been destroyed building As It was only a section of the roof was damaged KMT A SOCK If around the house you’re poking Knit a sock If you're standing by and croaking Knit a sock If only idly wishln Andyou're for compliments flshln no mission If you think you have you're Knit a sock sail the ocean If you cannot Knit a sock Tou can keep yourself in motion Knit a sock: you cannot shine and glitter Though It's not fair to be a quitter Do not be an idle critter Knit a sock burden lighter If you’d make your Knit a sock If you'd have the world look brighter Knit a sock: lot you wish were’ better If your Make some soldier boy your debter If you cannot knit a sweater a sock Knit — Yonkers Statesman Dec 20 — In May PresWashington Wilson called for the enlistment ident of nine regiments of engineers Then in August the call was increased to The enlisting of thirty-foregiments and mobilization their these regiments and their sailing training at camps and little was heard of quietly passed until a week or so ago the these men news dispatches carried stories of how it little group of Americans had thrown down their shovels to take up rifles and the sBrltish when the were caught in a turning Americans help movement of the Germans near This handful of men who snatched out of the German surprise were glory the first of the many thousands of ento draw "headline” attention gineers to work over there their But it is a gigantic task these thousands are rushing to completion behind the French and British lines They are organizing troops for lumber supmapply road construction mining flame work gas and ping camouflage work ' They have already taken over the French railways for operation and hundred miles of by spring twelve will be operated by French highways American road experts Espme Is Tremendous The engineer equipment Uncle Sam has bought for tlie men over there althe material ready totalsandmore than for the Panasupplies equipment ma canal during the ten years it was under construction The men of the engineers are under command of Brig Gen C 11 McKins-tr- y who opened the first recruiting office for the regiments in New York last May He was then a lieutenant colonel and commanded the first regiment sent over He made it his aim to enlist men who could lay track run locomotives and string wires rather than college men Another leader of these "men behind the guns” is Lieut Col William BarYork’s of New designer clay Parsons who was sent to London first subway and Paris with a detachment of engineers to study’ conditions before the recruiting began Parsons was a major In the reserves at that time ur Gou-zeaco- urt Lt Col Top Brig (left! andBelow W B Parsons Gen C H In Samuel M Pel-to- n Me-Klns- try fl Just before the United Stages entry Into the war our engineer strength was 2100 men and 256 officers 6200 it is 95000 men and more thanToday THE only way to meet war’s requirements officers And the recruiting of engineers Is being pushed Fnrnlnh Railroads Complete Albert Claveille then under secretary of transportation In the French government who was in charge of all in the zone of the transportation French armies said after we began to send men to Europe: "The best service that could be rendered to France by the regiments of now being organized In the engineers over United States would be to to repair here equipment necessary bring those railroads canals and bridges that the Germans haveIndestroyed” a statement The war said that the eglneers last month department financial without se- riously disturbing business is for all to save more than ever before We pay 4 per cent interest on savings accounts of $1 or more for the trial of I'on Meenan who is charged with shooting his wife last Monday at vic- the Matterhorn mining camp The tim was taken to the Tellurlde hospital in a precarious condition and Meenan In the at that place Is lodged since a sensational It seems that jail divorce suit in which Meenan was accused of threatening the life of his wife that some trouble has arisen over some mining property The shooting took place at the door of the cabin beto Mrs Meenan near the mine longing Two shots were fired and evidently there was a scuffle before the second bullet entered the victim’s head fo 1 IP A‘Gift De Luxe 9 VBZS $10000 Stock Bankrupt Merchandise Row on Sale Everything to eat and wear The only store of its kind in the west We buy and sell bankrupt stocks mill ends and sample lines High cost of living positively reduced Xmas Gifts galore See windows for prices Ten Experienced Salesladies Wanted at Once Store Open' nil I o’clock One Hour Sale 10 to 11 SEGO MILK tall 12c can 5 cans to customer One Hour Sale 10 to 11 CRYSTAL WHITE AND BOB WHITE SOAP 7 bars for 25c Limit 7-ba- rs to customer Y7 - DAVNES-I3IE03- E Main Street Haw the largest and most beautiful assortment in town Come in no obligation in a call 61-3-- 5 laming ou TAT i |