Deseret News from Salt Lake City, Utah • 6

to to to a GENERAL ORDERS COVER GRANTING OF FURLOUGHS May be Granted En Bloc to Those Willing to Accept Them on Request of Farmers DISTANCE REMOVED TO BE CONSIDERED In Addition to Giving Details Order Shows Methods to Be Followed and Forms Used. orders Issued by Maj. Gen. Peyton C. March, acting -chief of of the United States army, with regard the granting of furloughs to enlisted men, to engage in agricul-1 tural a regulation which it' is believed may prove invaluable in solving the beet -harvesting and similar problems in Utah.

It is believed that under these general orders a number of men may be obtained -at almost apy- time- at Fort Douglas, to carry the situation in the fields over an, energency. "Furloughs" say the orders. "may also be granted en bloc to men that are willing to -accept them upon requests of farmers when the time to be consumed in traveling from the post to: the places of labor will not exceed 24 hours." The general orders, in addition to giving details as to methods to be followed and forms to be used, says: Text of Order. It is the intention to make use of the authority to grant furloughs to enlisted men accordance with the act of March 16, 1918, to enable them to engage in agriculture during the present farming season for the of augmenting the agricultural! production. For this ronson command- ins officers.

may grant such furloughs. within the rules here announced ever it appears that the granting of such furloughs wilt contribute the purpose for which they were intended. But it is desired to reduce to a minimum the interference thereby created in the progress of military training- and preparation; therefore, whenever the furloughing of listed, man substantially Interferes with the training or preparation of the the applications will be denied. in which case the reason for denial will be upon the application. Furloughs granted under this order will be for.

short periods, largely for seeding and harvesting time. They may be given by cantonments, commanding officers of posts, camps, divisions, and partments. Such furloughs will not be granted. to enlisted men of or above the grade of first sergeant; nor will they be granted in an organization that has been ordered or 18 in transit from points of mobilization or training to a point of embarkation; and all granted will be recalled and the men ordered to their organizations when the latter have received prefor duty overseas. Furloughs granted under this order will be without pay and allowances except that enough pay will be retained- in each case to meet allotments in force -00 the date of this order, watrisk Insurance and pledges on Liberty bonds.

Furloughs to specially qualified experts in agriculture needed in the serve ice of the United States department of agriculture may be granted by the secretary of war upon application therefor by the secretary of agriculture; or in the service of agricultural colleges, established under federal law and regularly receiving federal funds, upon application therefor by the presidents or other executive heads of such colleges, provided such furloughs are voluntarily accepted by the persons destred. "Individual applications for furloughs submitted by relatives will be on Form 1035 P. M. G. 0., which form will furnished the local boards.

"Furloughs may also be granted en bloc to men that are willing to. accept when them upon requests of. farmers the time to be consumed in: traveling from the post to the places I 1 Dizon's Kesp Trucks Ready to Answer Roll Call See that your transmfasion and differential are kept free of friction. Use Automobile LUBRICANTS Worm drive delivers great power, but it also develops friction unless properly lubricated. Dixon's Gear Oil keeps the gears happy and healthy.

prevents metal to metal contact. Ask sour dealer for Dixon Lubricating JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. Xe Jersey Established City, New 1827 Jersey Xe 24 hours. In of labor will -not exceed will making these requests 1035, P. farmers M.

G. make use of Form show number. of making alterations to requested and adding that soldiers they are in a position pay the wages usually paid in the vicinity, soldiers and-such wages will be paid to the will as- be sisting them. These applications made to the local boards, who will proceed as in the preceding paragraph. When the application reaches the post, he will camp.

It to be indorsed on the back or cantonment commander the soldiers who desire to cause work, and such signatures will be conby sidered 8.8 voluntary the applications If the with- numin the of desired signify their' meaning law. ber. of soldiers wishes to accept such furloughs, telegraphic authority will be requested whom by commanding officer upon application is the made army from for the the granting adjutant general of such furloughs, stating the number of men requested and the number of the local board through which the request was forwarded, giving the recommendation of the agriculture will then be commanding officer. The called department on for information as to agricwitural conditions in the particular district, and telegraphic instructiops then sent the commanding officer." Private Cowley Writes From France to Parents In Venice, Sevier County Private Joseph E. Cowley 'of Venice, Sevier county, with the American forces in France, writes to peditionary his parents, in part as follows; week passed, which brings Sunday here again: This one is a fine day, just like summer: quite muddy, but the glorious old sunshine makes up for that.

"Last night at the Y. M. C. A. we had a nice little concert and three or four boxing bouts, Today I do not know just what I will do: probably I will go out for a stroll or back up against fence Dad From "Yesterday the French were doing some threshing on the corner of our block.

Usually they do it in their barns, but it was so nice outside they got out in the sunshine. If you could see their threshing machine you would have a good laugh. It takes only four men and one horse to run it and 10 bushels is a good day's work. One man feeds and two bind the straw- by hand. The fourth man, which WAS a woman in this particular instance, does the pitching and band cutting.

The power is a tread mill, in which they put the horse. am feeling fine, with good weather and hope all is well at home. got our pay today and you know. how good one feels on pay day. Tomorrow we will go out and cut wood all day; and it is quite a little hike to the woods.

The soldier speaks of the happy time when he shall come home and says: "It would be a mighty pleasant evening for me if I could be there tonight to attend Mutual. I am here to do my bit for my coontry." J. Ed. Baker Wins Liberty Bond at Walker's In the absence of Mrs. W.

Mont Perry and Mrs. W. F. Adams, who were detained elsewhere on Liberty bond work, today's bond drawing at Walker's store was conducted by J. J.

0'Conof San Franelsce, a commercial traveler who was in the store at the time. The winner was J. Ed Baker of the shipping department of Walker's This is the first employee of Walker's who has won a bond. Walker's store is giving away a $50 DESERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY APRIL 15 1918 bond at every the day store. to Last week's sales buyers ot Liberty bonds than The amounted and a larger.

sale to more interest is growing is antlelpated this week. Children's Books Not Wanted at Ft. Douglas secretary of the Fort The assistant Y. M. C.

A. says. "Don't. send Douglas to the sotaters at the children's books Saturday we got 200 books post. Last included several women's fashwhich, ton magazines and one juvenile Model Book of tion entitled, "The New The donor's contribution should be WaS but due care reading, matter apappreciated, used in choosing the men, Such fiction as preeiated -by given American and others, and the in the popular magazines.

Cosmopolitan, National Geographical magazine and similar works are appreciated." Dr. Widtsoe Toastmaster. At a meeting of the board of govBonneville club, at the. ernors of the Dr. John A.

WidtHotel Utah today, president of the University of soe, Utah, chosen toastmaster for the was dinner of the club next Saturday evening, when Prof. Edward Alsworth of the University of Wisconsin Ross will be the speaker. The club is considering a number of other speakers during the coming summer. to appear Today and The Weather Yesterday Noon today 46 Local Forecast. Tonight fair, colder tonight with freezing temperature: Tuesday' fair with slight Increasing temperature.

Relative humidity 48 per cent. Comparative local weather data for April -15: at Weather Bureau of. fice. and kiosk. Instruments roof Temperature office, 142 feet higher than those of in Roof of Boston Building.

Kiosk Maximum vesterday ..57 Minimum yesterday 38 40 Minimum today 6 a.m. today' a.m. today a.m. 9 today .36 a.m. 10 today .35 11 a.m.

today Temperature- Degrees Highest yesterday Highest in this month last year. 73 Highest in this month since 1874:1 85 Lowest this morning 33 Lowest this month 'last year 24 Lowest this month since 1874 18 Normal for yesterday 50 Mean yesterday 42 Accumulated deficiency this month excess since Jan. 1. Accumulated Precipitation- Inches Total Total for this month ,50 Accumulated deficiency. this month -51 Total since Jan.

62 Accumulated excess since Relative kumidity at 6 a.m. today! 91 humidity at 6 p.m. yesas Weather Observations, At 6 a.m. today. Temperature.

last Stations. 3 hours. hours last hours Lowest 24 SALT LAKE 54 471 331 06 Boise 30 50 30 .04 Cheyenne 56: Chicago 52 54 48 Denver 36 54 34 Durango 30 30 Grand Junction 42 40 Helena Kansas City 52 50 .38 Lander 48 Los Angeles 501 64 Modena 321 54 54 New Orleans 661. 64 New York 50 62 45. 0 Oklahoma 56.

62. 54. .56 Omaha 52. 661 T' Phoenix 581 721 48 Pocatello 30. 46 20 Portland, Ore.

401 40 04 Louis 52 0 St. Paul 16 0 San Diego 60 50 Francisco 48 Santa- 36 Seattle 22 Sheridan 33 Spokane 321 Tonopah 52 32 0 Washington 36 Winnemucca 54 26 0 Yellowstone 28 401 Sun rises, 6:49 a.m.; sun sets 8:07 p.m. The drawing Take a is open chance on to buyers of Bonds Bond, only, Walker's store is giving away every day a $50 bond to buyers of Liberty Bonds at. this Store. THE BOYS IN THE TRENCHES NEED YOUR HELP Buy your bonds at Walker's Store and get a ticket to the Daily drawing.

J. Ed. Baker, of the shipping department of Walker's Store won a $50 Bond at today's drawing at Walker's Store. a will miner. the time at of and Lois B.

the of the the parlors. John, Platt the his the a 15 to at wheal tow left to as he U'nion is LATE LOCALS. Recruits for army. recrulting office received notice today. from the war department in view of the thereases 'in the enlisted strength of cavalry, regiments, recruiting officers authorized are authorized to accept for cavalry, white, eligible and qualified' applicants with or without prior each case service, without special authority from Washington.

Wheat Eliminated--In accordance Products. order from Denver headquarters, all the products have been struck from cards of. the D. R. dining cars and eating houses.

estimated that tiris will save pounds of wheat flour per month. McClure to Washington--Secretary 8. W. McClure of the National Woolgrowers' association vesterday for Washington, D. C.

confer with the national- council defense and ascertain its attitude id the wool question; also, to secure from Mr. Hoover a statement. defining his posttion on lambs. Mr. McClure will be absent two weeks.

E. Calvin Makes Call -President E. E. Calvin of the Pacific road completed, this morning. a perlodic inspection of the train line to Ogden, and ran down Salt Lake from Ogden for few hours" stay here.

He reports that has. found general. conditions through Nebraska gratifying, particularly to agricuttural prospects. Swindlers Operating--The last issue. of the War Bulletin contains a warn: ing against swindlers who are wiring parents of: soldiers stating.

the latter have been granted a furlough and requesting funds be forwarded by telegraph, 'upon which to come home. Contract Is Awarded--To the Felt Auto and Supply company state board of examiners has awarded the contract for supply tires for the state automobiles for the present year, or until such time as the contract may prove unsatisfactory to the state. The state standardized the tires on a guaranteed mileage basis, and the Felt people were the lowest bidders. New Suits Filed. THIRD DISTRICT COURT.

Ella McCay against John McCay, divorce, non-support. J. A. Smith against Are. F.

Reilly, to recover $5,000 damages for injuries alleged to have been suffered as a result of -being run down by an automobile. Clara R. Braash against Dr. Alfred T. Faerber, et to.

recoter possession of certain premises. Welbern H. Wells, Jr. a minor. by Welbern H.

Wells, guardian ad litem, against Edwin and Alice McCoy, to $20,000 damages for personal injurtes alleged to have been suffered by being run down by an automobile. CALLED BY DEATH Altheria Simpson- -Died at the residenice. 1136 East Third South, April 15, Altheria Simpson, wife of Reuben Simpson. born in. Leeds, Engian BIN 16 1851 Wis Simpson survived by the following children: Agnes, Emma, Ethel, Reuben, and Mrs.

Evelyn Loveridge and two grandchildren. Funeral notice later. Anna G. Young-Mrs. Anna G.

Young, age 26. Young of. Logan, Utah, died in Salt Lake Sunday. Young is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gustave Nelson. 756 east Third South street The body will be taken to Logan for funeral services and interment. Henry Eugene Kiester- Eugene Kiester, age 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newton B.

Kiester of Albion, Nebraska, died in this city Sunday. The body was taken to on the noon train today for services and interment. Christina P. Anderson--At her home in Wilford ward Sunday, April. 14.

Christina Pullman Anderson, wife of S. Anderson, died at the age of 66 years. Deceased was a faithful member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Faints, and came this country from Denmark, her native land. She had lived in Wilford ward for 25, years. Mra.

Anderson is survived by her husband and five chidren, Joseph. Herman and Victory Pullman. of Heyturn, Idaho who is now with the C. Arms Camp Dix, New Jersey, and Mrs. F.

B. Sadleir of this city. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. dous, died Saturday at the family resLidence. 214 south.

Third East street. The funeral was held the residence o'clock Franklin afternoon with Bishop in charge. Burial was in city cemetery. Frank Robinson -In a local hospital, Prank Robinson. aged 46, died Saturday.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Charles Harold Aldous- Charles Harold of Charles Hortense Bringhurst Al- Edwin Fredrick Dover- Edwin Fredrick Dover. years old, died at W. the Dover. home 1141 his mother, Mrs.

Frank Bueno avenue, Saturday night The funeral will be held Wednesday 9:39 p.m. from the parlors of 0 Donnell Co. Interment will be in ally cemetery. Elizabeth Maxine Maxine Kulght ant daughter of Mr. and James F.

Knight, died at the family home. 935 Washington street, Saturday Funeral announcement wil. be made later. Christ Schanh- In local hospital, Christ age 59 years, and a native of Germany, died April 14. The body is at the Joseph Wm.

Faylor. undertaking Funeral announcement quate later. Frank Shay-Frank Shay, an Auetrian jears of age, died at the county hospital tHis morning. The body. is Donnell undertaking parlors Funeral arrangements will be announced lister, FUNERAL SERVICES 21 years age, son of John Chameron, 830 Menio who died at Lake Charles, Thursday, will be held at Eleventh ward Tenth East between First and Second South' 2 p.m.

Wednesday, April Young Cameron was stationed in Louistana with 57 th aero squadron at the of death. Henry Cameron. brother, who left his regiment at Dallas, to attend the funeral, will Teras, remains to this city. A militar will be provided for the -Purist will be in the City Funeral services for Harold Cameron, THE WAY OF ETERNAL LIFE." Ta the title of new book treating on the doctrines of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter It is written" especially, for young people by Bishop Edwin F. Parry.

It'is just the right to give the boys and giris a comprehensive understanding of the gospel Bound in cloth, with gold title. 150 pages, large print, price. postpaid. 15 cents. The Deseret News Books Store, Salt Lake semen PLAN TO MAKE UNITED STATES INDEPENDENT Bill Favorably Reported to House to Encourage of Ores, Metals And Minerals WAS APPROVED BY THREE DEPARTMENTS Would Let.

the Government Conserve Supply and Distribution and Fix Prices if Necessary. Washington, April. 16- -To make the United States independent of the world during war time by encouraging the production of necessary ores, metals and minerals, largely imported in the past, is the purpose of a bill favorably reported today to the house. The measure is intended also to enable the government to conserve the supply, control and distribution, and, if necessary, to fix the price of those materials. Approved by the.

secretaries of war. navy and the interior, the bill WAS introduced by Rep. Foster, of Illinois, and was reported by the house mines committee which has conducted hearings on the subject. Mr. Foster Is chairman of.

that committee. Practically every man who appeared before the committee indorsed the bill, the committee reported, "Your committee believes that. if proper encouragement is given the producers products, most of them can develLoped in our own country for our own needs. for the army and navy and for necessities in civil life. "We know that our country is now short on pyrites which is so necessary for making sulphuric acid.

Pyrites have been imported from Spain and ships been necessary to carry this Important ore. must relieved. We ply of. pyrites. require about should and can "develop our own sup9.000.000 tons of sulphuric acid allnually to meet our needs in the manuBacture of The report also dealt with manganese, now imported from Brazil, chromtum and sulphur.

It added, "Tungsten is necessary in making hardened steel and it is believed that sufficient quan4tity can be secured in this country. Colorado has a considerable quantity development to couraged. Texas and Louisiana have large amounts of sulphur and probably the purest in the world. "All these minerals are necessary in war and the government ought to have the right to control them if It is needed for the prosecution of the war and our industries at home. This bill provides that the government may guarantee a fixed price for two years 80 that the operator and producer may be assured of a reasonable profit for a fixed time.

It is believed that we cannot get a full production of these minerals and metals without this guarantee. Pope Yeatman, of the war industries board says consumers are already trying to control and to get hold of all importalions. This should not be permitted and an the government should see that an equitable distribution is made. Food administrator Hoover strongly indorses this bill. Washington Has Not Received Any Advices Washington, April official word of the reported resignation of Count Czernin had been received by the government today, but all officlals 'were.

deeply interested In report and it was recognized that the development undoubtedly was the outgrowth of Czernin's declaration that France had. been ready to talk peace. Big Event Billed For Provo at End of Week Provo, April annual class carnival will be held on the field Saturday, April 20, by the students of the B. Y. the ligh schools of the county and the Provo city schools.

The B. Y. U. class will compete for the championship in track and field events, the high schools will compete for the high schools championship and the city schools for the school championship. There will be special features, among them events for girls and stunts by the Provo Commercial club, boy scout exercises and class scraps.

The day will close with bonfires, triumphal marches and a dance in the women's gymnasium. Coach L. Roberts and E. M. Hicken are In general charge.

Ernest Shumway will direct the high school events, Coach Del Webb will have supervision of the B. Y. U. classes, Professor E. H.

Smart will have charge of the boy scout activities, the events will be managed by Misses Algie Eggertsen and Lyle Cropper, and the district schools will be directed by David Rogers. Secretary Arch M. Thurman of the Provo Commercial club will be in command of that organization. BELL THE SIMPLE BEAUTY of the stones shown here will surely appeal to the sense of good taste of those who visit God's acre. ORDER NOW Elias Morris Sons Co.

Opp. Tabernacle, Was. 8008. All Kinds of Tile Work. CASE OF DR.

THOMAS OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY PUT OFF TILL FRIDAY Chicago, April The cave of Dr. William Isaac Thomas, university professor, charged with disorderly conduct was continued today in the morals court to next Friday. Mra. R- M. Granger, wife of an army officer in France, with whom the educator 1s alleged to have registered at a Hotel man and wife last Thursnot in court.

It was sald she day still at the professor's home where Mrs. Thomas, assisted by a son, who is a hospital interne, trying to soothe her shaken nerves. The continuance was taken at the instance of Peter. Sissmanscattorney for Thomas. who said he had had no time to prepare his case.

A large crowd, attracted by the notoriety of the case, was disappointed at the brevity of. the proceedings. There were a few whispered words exchanged by Sissman, Judge Graham and Proseeutor Starr and the case for the day was over. A woman. who had obtained a seat near the bench.

continued Work on a soldier's sock until she saw the principals leaving the when she hastily gathered her material and left also. "Who knows," commented the prosecutor, "but perhaps Mrs. Granger's husband get that sock some observation Doctor Thomas escaped by the curious until his lawyer called him forward. He leaned against a door, looking weary and worn, until the attormer summoned him. In.

the background were perhaps a hundred defendants and witness in a heavy docket consisting wholly of cases of of immorality, They are the specialty the morals court: Doctor Harry Pratt Judson, presi-1 dent of the University of Chicago, where Doctor Thomas holds the chair of sociology, was expected to return from Washington today. Three Soldiers Killed. New York, April soldiers were killed, eight seriously injured and 35 slightly injured early today in wreck on the Long Island railroad near Central Islip, New York. All of the and injured are. said to be stationed at Upton at Yaphank, N.

Official Washington Attends Stone's Funeral Washington, April Washington turned from its war duties today to attend the funeral of Senator William J. Stone of Missouri, chairman of the senate foreign relations committee, who died at his home here yesterday as the result of a paralytic stroke suffered last Wednesday, The family and a congressional committee wilt accompany the body to Jefferson City, where it will: 1te in state Wednesday at the Missouri capital. Burial will take place at Nevada, Senator Stone's old home. LIEUT. MARKHAM, AVIATOR, IS KILLED San Antonio, Texas, April E.

B. Markham, a flying instructor at Kelly field was killed this morning when the machine in which he was flying with a cadet, dropped into a tailspin from a height 200 feet. The cadet, whose name was not given out, seriously hurt. Markham's home nots in Turin, N. Y.

"Jawbone" in the Army. The army camps have added another word to the vocabulary of slang, "Jawbone," meaning credit. "Did you pay cash for the uniform, Bill? "No: it's jawbone," meaning that he bought it on credit. "We're taking up a collection -to buy a present for the sergeant," says a soldier who is going through the camp with a subscription paper. "I haven't got a sou," gays a private.

"That's all right; it's all jawbone," says the other, meaning that credit will be given for the amount until pay day. "Say, you can -get jawbone puttees down at so and says another, meaning that a certain store selling leather puttees to the soldiers on credit. The word "Jaw," meaning to scold or. talk offensively, has been in common use so long that it is in the dietionary as a regular word; but at first it was pure slang. "She jawed so much I couldn't live with her." testified a man who was suing for a divorce.

It Is an expres. sive word, as all slang words are, and when a man speaks of a jawing woman your mind's eye visualizes her at once, her jaw wagging busily as she scolds. "Slack jaw" is another vivid expression. "Don't give me any more of your slack jaw," Champ Clark exclaimed to a voluble opponent on the floor of the house in a heated debate a few years ago. "Jawbone" has leaped into instant popularity in the army camps, where nearly every one is in debt more or less for tobacco, clothing, and other things.

It. will probably soon get into everyday slang everywhere, for it is new and vivid. Kansas City Star. a PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! It. Drive Them Off People Notice with Dr.

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never any Dr. Edwards' or Olive Tablets do that sickness pain a which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of No one who takes Olive Tablets is severe and irritating. cursed with "a dark brown ever bad breath, dull, listless, "no good" a constipation, torpid liver, bad feeling, Dr. disposition or Edwards' Olive Tablets pimply face. a olive oil; you will know them purely vegetable compound mixed with Dr.

Edwards spent years among pa by their olive color. tients afflicted with liver Tablets and bowel the complaints, and effective Olive are Take one or two nightly for a week immensely result. See how much better you feel and look 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Advertisement).

-Church Intelligence RELIEF SOCIETY CONFERENCE. Ensign ward Relief society held The conference session last Its regular in the chapel, when the evening usual evening services were devoted the interests of the ward associato STAKE CONFERENCES The Parowan conference, scheduled to be held March 16 and 17, is postponed to be held April 20 and 21. JOSEPH F. SMITH. and Flower Seeds of all Garden 63 East 2nd South--Advertisement.

WOMEN OF THE BIBLE. Done. The only book By Willard the subject obtainable, Only on limited number remaining. Adopted Relief Societies as a reference by work. Cloth.

Illustrated, 75c postpaid. the ten per cent in lots of six Discount, and over. DESERT NEWS BOOK STORE. Main St Advertisement COMP SAGE TEA IN HAIR TO DARKEN IT It's Grandmother's Recipe to keep her Locks Dark, Glossy, Beautiful. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea Sulphur.

for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmother's recipe, and folks are again using. it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering thei sage the mussy mixing. at All drug stores sell the ready-to-use, product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called Sage and Sulphur Compound," It is very popular because nobody can dis-1 cover it has been applied. Simply' moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one sinall strand at time: by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, It also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive.

This ready1o-use preparation is a delightful tollet- requisite for desire more youthful It is, noti intended for the mitigation or prevention of disease- Advertisement. You only Plant Once When You Plant VOGELER'S PURITY SEEDS VOGELER SEED CO. Salt Lake City, Utah. A Success Habit Getting on in the world is not just a matter. of chance, Success is not obtained by luck.

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