Show The Monday Morning - REGISTRATION ! Herald-Republica- Salt 'Lake City Utah- n December 31 1917 - EVA’S FORD JOKES MADE OVER NOW OF GERMANS Some Zip! I IN FEBRUARY don't need alcohol a I'n snapsparkling py health drink without It At grocer’s — at your your drug— EVERYgist's WHERE Made and hottled by the Cullen Ice & Beverage Co Hyl 17 Week Beginning Fourth of Month Named For Listing of Aliens WOMEN AND INFANTS WTLL BE EXEMPTED Police and Postmasters Will Issue Certificates and Regulate Movements Washington Pee 30 — The week of February 4 was set aside by the department of Justice today for registration of the half million unnaturalized Germans in the rontinental United states by police and postmaster in pursuance of President Wilson's alien enemy proclamation directing this action as a means of minimizing the danger from enemy sympathizers Registration will involve the gathering of detailed information concerning of the business relatives and habit every (Jermau together with his photograph and finger prints After regiscard tering he mils?? carry a certificate resiand may not change his place of dence without approval of the police or postmaster Violations of the regulations will he punishable by Internment for the war period Women Faempted The orders do not apply to German women nor to any persons under 14 years of age because these are not classed as alien enemies by law Subare not rejects of Austria-Hungar- y to quired register In announcing the regulations today the department of Justice took eare to avoid creating the Impression that the government looks on each German with suspicion “Registrants are not to be treated as persons of evil disposition" said instructions to registrars “and the registration officers are urged to deal with them in a courteous and friendly man- ner" District Provided f’ertfficnie cards will be issued only after a complete verification is made In cities of 500(1 or more population recorded hy the 1910 census the chief of police and his assistants will administer the In smaller communities registration and rural districts registration will be conducted by the postmasters and the postmaster of the in the local Judicial dislargestin office most states the equivalent of trict a countv will be the chief registration officer to the reports from the others and gather to the United forward them States marshal and the department of In most cities the work will justice be done by precincts Affidavit Required Kvery German is required to go to the registrar and make out triplicate affidavit information blanks and to furnish four photographs or himself — one for each affidavit and one for bis The photograph card registration must bear Ills signature written across the front and must not be larger than three Inches square It must be on thin paper and have a light background The affidavit for recording name address provides age place of birth and residences since Januoccupations 1 1914 date of arrival in the Unitary ed States whether married name and of children the regisages mat relative trant ha had anywhether in arms against the United States whether registered for the draft military naturalization conditions and training similar information Full description of the man and the prints of each finsrer must be tai ii by the registrar The must swear to the affidavit registrant before the resrisreri-igofficer Photograph Kept One of the triplicate records i to be kept toby the registration agent: cne sent the United State marshal and one the department of justice at Washington German not at tbeir of busi- 4 ness during the week ofplace February may be registered in the district in which they happen t be be made Registration plaia will Hawaii for the Philippine later the Panama canal zone Alaska Virgin Islands Guam and Samoa 1 tt WIIAT YOUR BOY IS DOING RY I A VI I M CiiUIif’fr Written International New Washington l i — The eves of the army are infh-r!e signal corps I’erl'ap s’gnal might be called the brain of th- -corps At any army rat most ( th? thinking of the army must be done rnrough the channels of the signal Establishrrent of lines iff communication is th-- - primary duty of the signal If an observation point is set up corps in an exposed position some miles from an artillrv it fal! upon the men of the signal rorpr in string either line or r line to telephone the observer front t':i commander of the artillery battery Trt rrh leThon's must he installed and kept in repair Ths is the work of the signal corn There wit a time when the between and unit of rhe army might be troops dnm lv Rg signalling or‘ hy heliobut this has been surpassed hy graph ttie more mn!rn t etuhonic connecmen run tions fit Signal i urtiii haz f ards laying !?and their work is not tit omirunication till undanger-ou- s r- Observers almost always chosen from the signal They arc the to undergo wii whoinare order to learn what thegreat endangers emy is doing and what the effects of the heavy gunfire are With the present organization of the the work of much of (trmy the data of the war collecting on the shoulfalls ders of the sign: corps The official and motion Picture men photographers are all attached men to the signal corps are mounted and corps Signal in most cases under present war conditions they are equipped with fast moinstead of horses tor vehicles These men are never called upon to do any actual fighting although they are often men exposed to greater dangers who do actual than the but have the protection of thefighting trench walls and embankments Had the hero of Marathon been a modern fighter he would have been attached to the signal corps The heroic courier of the olden day is almost a of the past Orders are flashed thingelectric wires and the signal corps over or no little messenger ha of of a battle bvchance the tide saving dashing the to up commanding officer with a plan men strategic corps may be distinSignal and orange by the hat guished Their col la insignia white cord is two crossed flags 1 f-- r S L PASTORS FIND THEMES 'NewMctor Records for January IN NEW YEAR Prospects of Future Are Dwelt Upon in Sermons at Various Churches Many ministers preached New Year's sermon yesterday the last Sunday in 1917 Among those who bade farewell to IS 17 was Rev If Lyon Bayne who spoke yesterday morning upon the sub- ject “Good-by- e Rev to 1917” Mr "Bayne touched upon the accomplishments of the Baptist church during the twelve months showing that the Baptists have had a prosperous year nationally in Jfoab Utah the Baptists built a 33000 church The annual Baptist convention will be held there He concluded: “I am going to for get those things whicn are behind and Christ’s help reach out into those which are ahead May 191S be things Kiorious year in the cause of Jesus Christ I hope for the salvation thousands of our boys In the trenchesof May the close of 1918 find the whole world at peace" Chester A Snyder compared the years to “no man’s land" coming “No man’s land’’ he said “Is a between the trenches bounded onplace the north and northwest the English channel and North sea by on the south hy the Alp and Italy on the east and northeast by Russia and Russian Roland It Is a narrow strip running like a noose around Germany No bind' can have only the universalman’s God for a deity It is the land of tomorrow ”Iike tomorrow this strip of laud contains our goalstyange The comwill some witness of our harding est year Just as that land will struggles see the hardest of our Sammies The challenge offights us to forge ahead’'no man’s land urges Rev Hoyt E Henrlques of St John's Episcopal church gave a review of the year “It has been the past in the history of the world” greatest he said "For 1917 has seen our entry into the war It has witnessed great drives for the Liberty loan great crusades for the Red Cross and great corresponding strides in national growth" Rev H J Catterall pastor of the Fark Methodist church In his Liberty sermon said: “The year 1917 Sunday is the irreparable past 1918 is the available future The past is gone and cannot be recalled but the future is within our grasp The gospel will teach us how to take advantage of the year We should coming seek the truths found in the tiiligentlv pages of the book” KVA TAX GUAY Yictrola Red Seal Record ER Vletrola Red Seal Records 64752 and 64753” (3 Ten-Inc- h $1 each Harry Lauder’s latest—“I Love to Be a Sailor” Here is all the lilting melody and droll humor characteristic of the great Scotch comedian — and yet it’s different Victor Label Record 9125 Purple w 70118 Twelve-Inc- h Two dainty musical comedy numbers from “Jack o’ Lantern Byron G Harlan and Van and Schenck in two song hits Two soldier songs that are popular with “our boys” Four exquisite operatic arias and concert numbers Four stirring war songs beautifully sung Two lively selections from new musical comedy successes Hear these new Victor Records at any Victor dealer's He will glsdly give you a complete descriptive list and play any music you wish to hear Ask to hear the Saenger Voice Culture Records There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $400 to-d- ay YANKEE FLIER IN FRANCE JOINS U S N Victor Talking Machine Co: Camden N J iBtfnutloail New Servlr 8 (By Malll — Willis Ie Hari-lan- d Pari of Minneapolis who has been pilota fighting biplane In the French ing aviation service for almost two years received a commission as captain MARCONI IS AWARDED has in the United States navy airplane He expected to go to "a port ’COMMISSION TO U S service in France” for bytheJanuary 1 training in enlisted “Havvy” foreign — 39 Rome Dec William Marconi in- lectori In the early part of the war and ventor of the wireless telegraph has after participating in the September 1913 offensive in rhampagne was transbeen appointed Italian high commisferred to the aviation service sioner to the United States He Is credited with bringing down German machines and has the several ZIONISTS PLEDGE LOYALTY war cross and' palm New IPy IninuciAul Service! CITY IMAMKH DIES I'hicaco Dec 30 — Unswerving loyto President Wilson and the nation N Y Rochester 30 — Charles alty wa pledged today by 700 delegates at Mulford Robinson of Dec this widely city the opening of the twenty-fir- st annual known in England and In America as convention of the Federated Zionist so- a city planning died suddenly expert cieties of the middle west today in Albany of pneumonia good Twelve-inc-h w I’etrograd Saturday Dec 29 —The murder of former Premier Goremykin his wife and his brother-in-?ais retoin the newspapers ported Ftrograd day They are said to have been slain by robbers at the estate of the former premier at Sotchy Transcaucasia Goremykin was a conspicuous figure the later years of the old regime during in Russia At the fall of Premier Witte upheaval in 1904 during the political M Goremykin was called upon by Emto form a government peror Nicholas After a stormy administration of less than three months he was removed In appointFebruary of 1914 he was again office ed until Febholding premier of last year ruary After the revolution he was arrested and confined for a short time In the fortress of Pt Peter and St Paul By 88592 Another great Victor achievement! Ninety-fou- r musicians led by Stokowski play superbly Brahms’ Hungarian Dances No S and No 6 8 Broth-er-in-la- g First records by the Philadelphia Orchestra SI EX-PREMI- Goremykin Wife and Slain by Marauders at Country Home folk-son- “Danny Boy” — a simple human farewell song of devotion The wonderfully sympathetic voice of the famous contralto touches the very heart BANDITS MURDER RUSS sings an old Irish Schumann-Hem- k eccentric Era Tanguay isn’t she’ll dive into saying when or whether She does say she's again even matrimonycan be” though she has “happy as divorced the Ford — John dancer— she The “Joke" took married for a Joke the diplace in Ann Arbor in 1913 and vorce was granted recently In Chicago The Notice Important coordinated and Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientific synchronized in the processes of manufacture and their ally use one with the other is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction New Victor Records deaaonstrsted ' t all dealers ea the 1st ef each Month Olive Thomas in Stirring’ Film at American Today - ENSIGN STAKE IN CONFERENCE ty fej-'gru- ph Divine Revelation Subject of Sermon by Apostle 1 Clawson - eh-se- J Divine revelation to man has been a blessing to humanity through all the to centuries from the time of Abraham the present day Apostle Ruriger flaw-so- n sermon declared in Ills at the afternoon session of the Ensign stake held in the Tabquarterly conferenceThe ernacle speaker then yesterday told how different men had received revelations showing them the path which God wished them to travel and how the)- - had been abundantly blessed when they had obeyed His commandments He declared the revelation of God to Joseph Smith was a blessing to the nation and to the world Barents Responsibility Discussed The great and primary responsibilfor the welfare of minor children ity which rests upon the parents of those children was the subjectM of the discourse of Apostle Hyrum Smith: He said that parents were the ones who should teach their children of the snares and pitfalls waiting to catch the innocent and unwary Public officials should with the citizens in of vice and sin he deridding At the present time he said clared thcity a great gulf exists between the governed and those holding the reins of This should not be as it government is the business of the city government to protect the youngsters from immorand sin He emphasized the fact ality there is no law or peace in a man that or a nation until the word of God is listened to and obeyed The afternoon session of the Ensign - OUYE EHOMA & IN SCENE FROM TRIANGLE PLAY ““ -- BETTY TAKES A HANDJ" In a turn on a They met head-o- n lonely countrya road and both cars splintering of glass in& stopped with the Takes Triangle play Thomas at the Hand” staring Olive “Betty American theatre today only This was Betty Marshall’s introduction to James Bartlett and the man who had once politician been her father's partner in a venture Now Betty's father mining was poor while Bartlett was rolling in wealth Peter Marshall had vowed to his daughter that Jim Bartlett had swindled him Then followed a far Both machines were graver situation disabled In an attempt to permanently the road It was fast get them back onand dark becoming they were thirty miles from help ?lP' ®e£ty without disclosinga of the situa-f?!1 ty took charge n night in tt mountain vifdrhSr JmTT a prlr SDVm JF resourcefulness won ner”to-be-forgotte- the old millionaire and he 30000 to marry £ who had tout recently run from home away more about Tom than uid his father and the big sur-priof this Triangle comedy drama Is the of husband Yon In spite of unusual obstacles hrTchoice Patched a feud of years’ between up two standing men and flnallv how she separated old Bartlett from a cool half millionJames on the all some of delicious chicken fried strength a bonfire makes oyer sent chaufAfter Bartlett had his ular Triangle winner this story a regmulti-millionai- re eLbS-®fferiD- e: £r se 4 co-oper- ate stake quarterly conference convened in tlie Tabernacle at 2 p m with First Counsellor John M Knight presiding in the absence of President R W Young colonel of the One Hundred and Forty-fift- h field artillery The hymns “Come Let Us Anew" by the achoir and con“I and Angel gregation the choirSawwereMighty followed by by Fly" prayer by Elder Arthur Winter Miss Louisa Watson then sang the solo ser“Fear Not Ye O Israel" After the“Valmon by Apostle Clawson the solo of Shadows” was sung by John ley The discourse by Apostle Robinson Smith was followed 1y the hymn "Those Who Sow in Tears" by the choir and the benediction by Elder John Woodmansee WHAT TO EAT IN WAR TIMES BY G KAY SPENCER (Written for the International News Service and Approved hy the United States Food Administration) SKiAKi USE AND AMUSE off — and will find “that tired feeling" if he consume less of these departing foods This is a patriotic need and better for your health to boot Train the family to use little or no cereals or sugar on the breakfast fresh and dried fruits eatby replace en with the cereal or dried fruits raisins dates etc cooked withcare-it Cereal foods well cooked and salted do not require sugar fully And then there is that nasty institution the sweet soft drink! If ever there was an enemy of the tender stomachs and the nervous lining of of Americans truly It — is systems will not describe them these Harmful are an than that they are more American institution often they adulterated with baneful drugs and aimort always unfit to offer to “our good friend stomach” drinks!" “Drop the use of softMrs In Housewife the kitchen could you not give the preference to those calling onfortheless sugar? That recipes other recipe as will produce opposite page I warrant just the — and you’ve helped good results cause! Omit sugar from your yeast bread Use corn and fruit syrups molasses and sorghum syrups and honey where — especially remember possible it is one of the most difficult honey things to adulterate honey successfully Remember you stand a very good chance Do not disof getting pure honey criminate against it if you find it all honey will do that crystallized and strained honsy is pure as that in the comb Under present conditions it costs more to adulterate honey than to furnish the pure article and it is very there is not more than half probable a dozen adulterated jars of honey— in Use it freely in your entire state the past we have had to export it This year it is exceptionally plentiful Use fruits all contain Theymost certain sugarsfreely in their readily assimilable form is one of- - the salts and in refined form is positively harmitsSugar ful to the human organism can There was a time our fathers was remember when unrefined was sugar the Institution but that werebefore set certain nefarious schemes on foot by advertising broadsides of refiners to “educate" the unscrupulous public to the pernicious demand for “white” sugar First of all then let us recur when possible to the old “brown" sugarenBut sugars valuable for their ba obtained in many other ergy canbesides Children “sweets’’ forms not be deprived of reasonable should in fact their cravingsatia-flelford quantities and must be sugar should be except between meals Always serve the children their sugar food after meals so that it immediately OGDEN EXCURSION enters the stomach with the other food —and serve it to them before is satisfied on the other their S I $100 round trip January courseshuijgar But the average person Lucy Gates lO Opera Special 645 p m — adult will find himself much better Advertisement - ‘LA FOLLETTE IS TRAITOR’ SAYS WILLIA By International New ML TAFT Service Camp Grant Rockford 111 Dec 30 — Senator La Follette and conscientious and unconscientious objectors came in for a flaying at the hands of former President Taft who spoke before 10000 drafted men here today back “If Germany had not been held she would have crossed the sea and he taken Canada as an have begun a said “Then she wouldindemnity" rectification of the Canadian border off the This to Germany means 'cutting dog’s tall just behind the ears "La Follette and other pacifists would have had another storv to tell “You are engaged in a cause” world dehe told the men “and thehyy you to save it from the pends uponwould fate that won be hers if the kaiser should have “Senator La toilette and his Judicialraise technical ly minded friends those men That man and scruples who think with him orare traitors not Some whether thev know it day they will suffer the consequences” GEN M’COOK VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR DEAD New York Dec 30— Gen Aiizon ' McCook a veteran of the civil George war and a prominent Republican poliat his home here of tician died today He was 82 years old pneumonia McCook was born October 10 General 1835 at Steubenville O and warthe son of Dr John and Catherine Julia When 19 yars— of Sheldon McCook the plains to California age he crossed in 1860 A year later he was returning admitted to the bar Ip April 1861 in-he became captain of thea second Ohio adand in August major His fantry was vance rapid throughout his mill- to rv po |