The Salt Lake Herald-Republican from Salt Lake City, Utah • 7

7 Sunday Morning Raymond Burleigh Joins Is Still in Service 3 tall be i rie uvi uci vuunvi the counterfeit money issued by the MSCORNICK CO BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1873 grief RESERVE SYSTEM Herald Want Ads Give Results States should alone in will be an in ition The war destroyed I raw KeitKrOHieix Co I A Plain rench voile or fancy 4 vC 11 ziw1 eii rVi 5 1 rt A A iwilii 1 w'iwyvx 35! i disr that and tab sen SOLDIER'S ARMY COAT SAVES MOTHER 5 7 ALL SIZES' or Women 140 44 or Misset t4 to iS by speculators and necessities of life If increased wages we think not in terms but also in terms of of this country but of every country It will require in production throughout the shorten as much as possible much of the old peace time production not only civilized creased world to the dangerous time during which there insuiiicieiicy oi iovu au 4 Interest Compounded Semi annually STORM KILLS DOG ATER 5 YE AR VIGIL International News Service 7 Boston April After eight futile effort to digest an open safety pine 1 year old David Bailey surrendered to the inevitable and coughed it up The baby is apparently no worse for his experience David was given the pin by brother when David had been only four months in this land of safety pins and other shiny but indigestible sub stances He is the son of Mr and Mrs David Bailey CAILLAUX IS REE Paris April Joseph Caillaux the former premier who on Thursday was convicted by the high court of com merce and correspondence with the en emy has been set free He arrived at his home in Paris this afternoon Still the third ents 1917 tion tion he sailed for rance in January 191S i Young Burleigh served In several branches of the service verseas With the infantry he did his in the front line trenches going "over many times Tie returned without a scratch His only reason for not wanting an early discharge is that he want his learn his true age Raymond's parents de clare International News Service Kan April 24 An army overcoat Worn by Tanner Bryant formerly of the A saved the life of his mother Mrs A CiBryant' here the other day when her clothing be came ignited from the flames of a gas stove Bryant" responding to th screams of his mother wrapped her in the heavy coat and succeeded in smothering the flames She was seriously but not fat ally burned voile frilled and sashed and with a vest of sheerest organdy may appear thus youthfully and be assured of instant popularity In pleasi ng assorted colors All sizes $3500 y' Lack of Men Imple ments Cause i Hunger in Russia' a 7 i International News Service Bla nchester April 24 Jack a homeless yellow dog was found dead on his grave near Hamburg having perished in the blizzard of a few days ago or five years had kept a vigil over the grave of John Dindore leav ing it only long enough to obtain food All efforts to coax tliCidog away failed Ministers have preached ser mons on the love devotion and shown by the dog California Syrup bf Best Laxative Accept Syrup of igs look for the name California on the package then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm less physic for the little stomach liver and bowels Children love its fruity taste ull directions on each bottle You must say Adv By International News Service Boston Mass April 24 The Ameri business men must see to it that the payenvelope'contains real money If industry is to be stab ilized 'and production i increased ac cording to a statement by Edward A ilene Boston merchant and director of the 'chamber of commerce of the United States I years of the greatest destruc tion ther world has ever seen can be madwgood only by at least four years of intensive said Mr il ene first two years of this period of restorative production will be ex tremely dangerous because until there is food and work enough in every im portant county in the world there is grave danger that a hungry and idle population will become the prey of irrational radicals production in the United States means therefore not only in creased wealth for us but also a meth od for helping to save Europe from serious social dangers which might later infest Increased production will not come by merely wishing for it If it comes at all it'will come by reason of better labor relations brought notably by shop committees stock ownership by employes profit sharing good housing and working conditions health protection good re creation facilities and sickness and old age insurance I means that business men must I give careful study to making the pay I envelope contain real wages No wages I are real that will not buy a sufficiency of food clothing shelter recreation and provision for illness and old age A just wage paid by the employer can be made unjust by speculators and profiteers in the we are to have employers must alone of dollars the purchasing power must become interested and must promote co operative move ments Coroperative stores co opera tive housing associations co opera tive savings organizations and the like will help decrease cost to the work men Effective interest by business men in city politics will improve school conditions and insure proper health and recreation facilities to citizens and will help solve the increasing com plex transportation problems it is not sufficient that we in I the United i pwpo nrnlnntiAn i 4z 4 At THE SALT LAKE HERALD Tp In this model organdy first a embroiders then tucks its way into the feminine affections but to be quite sure of its success 'adds a frilly net vestee and collar and a verv young sash behind White coral blue rose maize All sizes ADelicatihued organdy trimmed and sashed and collared with follows smart and youthful lines that lead to this deliciously cool result a sheer dainty frock for the hottest of summer after noons In white coral blue rose maize lavender All sizes: $3500 38 'R! CA brief little gown of im ported dotted swiss adorns it self with a dashing sash and tiny buttons of organdy the same color as its dots for reasons most any one can see at the merest Ip varying colors Every size $3500 International' News Service ''St: Joseph Mo April 24 This' city claims the youngest veteran of the great world war He is Raymond Bur leigh s14 years old son of Mr and Mrs Burleigh lie is still in the service being nbw stationed at Philadelphia He came back from rance where he served two years in the American army last ebruary He will remain in the serv ice until next July when his enlistment expires if he has his way about it His parents however are making an effort to obtain his immediate release Young Burleigh or de as he Is known in the army having enlisted under that name Is a man in size and appearance When he en listed here in July 1917 at the age of 12 years he stood 5 feet 9 inches and weighed 150 pounds Made Three A ttempts Raymond made three attemnts fore he finally broke into the army Each time he easily fooled the recruit ing officers Twice he got as far as the final oath only to have his hopes blighted by his parents His first attempt came in April 1917 when he tried to enlist in the regular army Hiss father intervened But enthusiasm damp ened In June of the same year he tried for teh navy passed all the examina tions and was about to become a full fledged Then mother appeared on the scene Did His youngster persevered His proved the charm His par threw up the sponge In July Raymond entered the transporta department of the aviation sec After six months at Kelly field BABY COUGHS UP OPEN SAETY PIN The marked on lets means you are getting the uine Tablets of proved safe by millions of people In the Bayer package are proper directions for Colds Headache Tooth ache Earache Neuralgia Rheumatism Opportunities to make more money come most frequently to those with ready cash Prepare for your oppor tunity by starting an in vestment fund in our Savings Bank now Newer COTTONS EXQUISITENESS CHARM MISSOURI LAOIS YOUNGEST VETERAN Boston Man Declares Pay Envelope Must Contain iwaiiuuuu) There is an unmistakable rench accent belonging to this frock noticeable in the rench voilo that makes it in the saucy flares that mark each hip and in the piquancy of its dainty organdy collar Xn white pink rose blue lavender maize All sizes $3500 MOTHER! Tuumbago sciatica and fp Pain generally Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost only a few cents Druggists larger Bayer packages' Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacidester of Adv" 4 GZD re sses 1 1 5 1 'A 1 J' i' ir 1 7 1 See the Exceptional Showing of 1 hese onderhil JJresses at 5)3 Monday Uur Keady to wear oaion BEREAVED ATHER rTURNS INCENDIARY International News Service Punxsutawney Pa April "2 4 Dosing all his six children in as many days through: 'the ravages of black diph theria is believed to' have caused Ross Beck a farmer of Gardner Hill Elk county Io become unbalanced: with the result that he tried to burn his home where his wife is critically ill of in fluenza Guards have been stationed about his home 1 The first death' occurred on March 1 and on account of the contagious char acter of the disease Beck was unable to obtain help The oldest child was 19 and the youngest was 4 days qld After each death Beck built a casket and per formed the burial NAME ON 7 Aft 1 4 GENUINE ASPIRIN Prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years reds and1 even if the money were good' the shops are stripped and Disease alls On Land Upon a land in this condition ewse has fallen in every form romes from want and neglect disease Is first thing to be! fought by the American Red Cross which has just sent a field unit to Augustow and is equipping the bare hospital buildings that remain The first visit of the Red Cross physicians disclosed in Augustow a city of 9000 300 cases of and thirty cases of smallpox The principal part of the population Is Jewish Tin the orphanage the Americans found the most miserable conditions Not large enough to hoM as many as are crowded in it twenty four boys and thirty girls were sleeping in rows on the floor There were no bunks no bed linen and the clothing they wore wras filthy for they had no change Disease was spreading rap idly among them Two delousing and two disinfect ing machines were brought in and several buildings were taken over as emergency hospitals and equipped with twenty five beds each In the villages of Raczki Lipsk and Sopock inie also in the same district two larger hospitals will be established immediately as well as a contagion hospital I JUST WAGE VITAL SAYS MERCHANT POLES STARVE AS IELDS LAY IDLEy By InterMtlonal News Service Warsaw April 2 4 vOf jthe lack of men and' the dearth of farm ing implements less than 40 per cent of the yichdistrlct containing 90000 people aroufid' Augustow in extern Poland' has been under cultivation since 1914' This" typical district constitiitps a forcible example 'why Poland' is Starving' As the men were swept away by the war that devastated the richest farming district of all Poland so the invading armies carried off farming Implements requisitioned live stock The few crude Implements that were scraped together after each army passed have disappeared with the goings of the Bolshevists A few hardy old men who still tilled their fields find no sale for the crops for be border country Is flooded with Sosenary Riyvar 'modes that we ve wr had the fortune to present delight cottons of rsre exquisfteness in an untold number of Parisian effects and bewitching drapings PHONES PLANNED By International' News Service Columbus April The pro posal that public telephone' pay sta tions installed along high ways has been made here 1 The suggestion was made by CityCouncilman Milton Westlake The plan is designed to aid tour ists and other persons who are in need of aid Westlake will urge the telephone companies to co operate in putting into operation the proposal that a telephoneJbe installed at each mile post Then in tho event of a break down a blowout or other troubles the traveler would be not more than a half mile from a telephone iA small fee placed in the box would bring about a connection with the nearest telephone exchange With a list of phone numbers available in side the booth prompt communication could be had with garages service stations physicians city officials or other persons desired by the traveler OLTUL find these sprnimejsnd summery mod delight fully youthful in all their lines equally becoming in all the' 'sizes in which a size range vsrying from fourteen to the mdfurer forty four Ip Though her expression is quite innocent she knows as every one else the artfulness of her Irishlinen Eton frock and her vest of dotted swiss Tn white rose blue lavender All sizes $3500 ja 51 j1 'ft 1 A "I Syrup LT I i yr tv 1R EDERAL I AND nov fcr eome cf the ZTi firfhrdevdoDed fa airy fLit'V i I Xt A A I i 1 A i Wl WL ft JPk At in gen! vjX 'W Jf al Eitff Di yr i 11 1 jfiSu in1! 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