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Show lUflD UTAHNS worry among the i "i "a down town Cub-mom f has bee,. provMed by cn.ens ot Salt L Tcunnison auxiliary to the Salt Lake Red Cross was organized last WL. Maxwell and Eddie Ma tnlsu,.s at the state pnson, mt.de their escape Sunday night- more one year ago-It ago-It is believed hog cholera has b.okcn out in Milh.rd county, a numbei of suspected cases lun mg been quarantined quaran-tined and being watched. Struck by a B. & O. train near A r-tl,m, r-tl,m, (;Ulseppi Caporicc.. an It. an tailor of Garfield, died at the einei-yencv einei-yencv hospital at. the Magna mill. Plans for the organizaiton of a coal-producing coal-producing company of the business IUen of Salt Lake were made at a meeting of coal consumers of bait Lake last week. Members of the foreign born population popu-lation of the mining camps of Utah and especially in Carbon county have responded nobly in the purchase ol Liberty loan bonds. The' surface men of three of the largest mines in Park City, who struck June 1 returned to work Monday, and a complete shutdown of the three plants has been averted. Samuel Brockbank, who had the distinction dis-tinction of being the first white male child born in Spanish Fork, died at Ins home June 7 after a lingering illness from a complication of diseases. In addition to subscribing for Liberty Lib-erty bonds, the Masonic organizations of "Ogden have voted to contribute ifSO a month in aiding the families of Ogden men. who are called to serve during the war. In many Salt Lake pulpits on Sunday Sun-day references were made to the urgent necessity of recruiting the National Na-tional Guard of Utah to its full quota, and appeals were made for the 402 men required in the city. Commissioner Walter M. Boyden of the state dairy and food department has sent out blank printed forms to county agents in preparation for the food survey of Utah which his department depart-ment is to conduct during the week. Four new supervisors of boys' and girls' club work in Utah were appointed ap-pointed during the month of May, according ac-cording to a report just completed by Prof, J. C. Hogensou of the extension division of the Utah Agricultural college. col-lege. As the outcome of a struggle over possession of a revolver, W. L. Jones, aged 30, a sheepherder, is in a Salt Lake hospital in a serious condition, and Tilly Jones, aged 40, a rooming-house rooming-house keeper is under arrest, charged with the shooting. Y'oung men of the Mormon church were urged to show preference for the national guard of Utah in selecting their service for the world war, in a powerful address which was delivered Sunday at Salt Lake by President Joseph F. Smith. The 2-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Tooele was drowned in the stream that runs through Smith's back lot. The little tot was trying to pull his coaster wagon loose from a crack in the bridge and became be-came overbalanced. The Delta Commercial club and the Delta Beet Sugar company have issued a call asking for men to work in the beet fields which the new Delta factory fac-tory has planted, as there are more than lo.ODO acres of sugar beets neat-Delta neat-Delta that need cultivating. After having obtained a reputation for regularity by maturing early in the month of June, the famous early June peas of Weber and adjacent counties are in danger of losing their good name for present crop conditions indicate indi-cate that they, must be called early July peas this year. Women of Salt Lake gave further evidence of their desire to do their hi in conserving the food supply when, announcement was made last week1 that the Salt Lake Federation of Women's Wo-men's clubs has provided for demonstrations demon-strations by experts of drying and canning of fruits and vegetables. Thomas Redmond, secretary of the state livestock commission, wants men Xo hunt and kill coyotes and timber wolves and says that they will be paid from $75 to $90 a month each for the work, which is to be done under the joint direction of the livestock commission commis-sion and the United States biological survey. It is reported in Stilt Lake (hat there will be practically no saloons or barrooms in the business district, vi-cated vi-cated upon the advent of prohibition August 1. Every saloon In the central zone will be immediately reopened either by the saloonkeepers themselves or by other tenants, in some other line of business. German prisoners of war to the number of 321, including oO'ieers and men of the German raider Cor,o.an i own up by the kaisers orders a Guam at the time of declaration of a Mate of war by the United Stale, have been interned at Fort Douglas. " It has been announced that. Liuie .on National park, , w:lshin,J, uuinlj, the extreme somhwoslern cor -r o, the state, will be opened ., , II"' new state road !;as been complete,! from Lmilli a .-e K;;;,,e,to Little Zio, a |