The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-10-25
UTAH STATE NEWS

Many carloads of potatoes in both
Weber and Boxelder counties are
awaiting shipment, but no cars are
available.
spectacular fire occurred mt Park
City, when the roundhouse of the
Union Pacific burned to the ground,
one engine being destroyed.
a recruiting campaign to induce us
many Greek residents of Utah as pos
sible to enlist in the army of the
United States has been started.
A new recruiting Office has been
opened in Salt Lake by the Canadian
war office. Branches will be estnb-
llshed ut Park City and Bingham.
There We're III cases of measles in
salt Lake this time last year and only
five cases this year, according to the
weekly report of the board of health.
Many of the schools have been dis.
missed for n period of two weeks so
that the students may mid In bringing
IN the great crops raised in Utah this
year.
Protests have been made to the Pub
lie Utilities commission by the city OF
Salt Lake against the proposed plan
Of the street cur company to increase
the fares.
In all parts Of the Bear River valley.
according to reports, the apples are
being harvested and probably will be
shipped In bulk, there being II shortage
of boxes and barrels.
Harvest our crops and buy Libcr.
ty bond" Is the ndmonitlon which has
been adopted by school superinten.
dents throughout the state for nd
vocncy among their pupils.
When flfty.seven cars loaded with
coal jumped the track near Soldier
Summit, j. q. Burckholdcr, brake
man, of Ogden. was killed and the en-.
gineer and fireman injured.
Instructions from the war depart.
ment to try George Melich, the alleged
draft evader now being held ut Fort
Douglas on u charge of desertion have
been received at Fort Douglas.
Thrown from II farm wagon when
the horses ran away, Paul Bonechcr,
30, II farmer Of Roy, received injuries
which resulted IN his death before he
could he given medical treatment.
Soldiers of the three regiments at
Fort Douglas have planned u monster
minstrel show To be given November ..
A. Ia. AtssV .slu
revival of genuine old time "back
fncc."
Declaring that manufacturers of
Utah have become II vital purt Of the
states industries, Gov. Simon BAN
berger issued proclamation dcsignnt-
Ing November II To II, Utah Products
week.
j. Il. Walker, state crop pest com.
missioner, estimates the apple crop of
the state ut 9T2, 800 boxes. or these,
Utah county Is expected to furnish
56i 800 and Box Elder county 100000
boxes.
Placed under heavy bonds and bound
over 10 the district court, A. V. Smith,
Jack Dempsey and Bert Christie are
In jnil at Wendover charged with rob
hing the Gold Hill train on the Deep
Creek railroad.
As result OF agreements between
the extension division Of the Utah Ag-
rIculturnl college and the United
States department of agriculture Just
signed, Utah will have two new state
wide extension specialists.
Because of the scarcity Of dwellings
In Myton, number OF persons wishing
to move TO MytOn Cor the winter to
place their children In school have
been unable tn do so. There Is hardly
n vacant house In the city.
Shortage of labor Is apparent In
many factories throughout the state,
according to the report of j. H..
Cook, factory inspector of the state
industrial commission, who recently
completed II tour of Inspection.
After applying for enlistment in the
aviation corps and being rejected be-
cause he was not II citizen, Giles
yernieuwe, young Belgian, obtained
his citizenship papers ut Ogden, APP
piled again and has received orders To
report to the instruction camp ut San
Antonio, Tex,
Utah boys ut Camp Lewis, American
Lake, will continue To get Utah toma-
toes, although they are widely separat-
ed from their homes, Is the belief Of
the Utah Gamers. The prevailing opin-
ion Is that the supply of tomatoes that
has been set aside for government use
IN part will be sent to Camp Lewis
Charging that the company was
negligent In various ways, Leslie Tny-
lor of Ogden, has started suit against
the Bamberger Electric Railroad COM
pnny to recover $4,000 for injuries
received September 4, 1916, when he
fell from nOrthbound electric train,
his injuries resulting In the amputa-
ton of leg.
Hurting through the air after being
struck by passenger train travelling
at a speed of thirty-fiye miles an hour,
an automobile driven by ID. Tarnasky,
Moxum hotel, Salt Lake, was thrown
On top of standing Ford car belong
ing 10 &, G.. Pascal, of Salt Lake, the