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Show THE SPANISH FORK PRESS, SPANISH FORK, UTAH CHOW Tl M Injured at Unit explosion f ft Kin tank. " exploded by compressed Er AT AN TmIrICANIaM P In ALSACE CLOIHES OF OUR pos-Scanl- r luiwerluink was j,y thtf nrtok i7r lk lt wk. to, vearlnK of by every per-)- a with Influenza afflicted Iuh " by (lie state drtertiilned 1 VX I A Apparel Is Supplied to Face Kinds of Weather. CLING TO AH BLACK KERCHIEFS Jackies Must Knew How to Caro for Tholr Clothing and Do Tholr Own Laundry Work If Noo tssary. 111, Weston and Jennie Searle, girls from Ogden, I Mention borne at In hip Girls fell lake, having been arrested after of their homes and ran tUf had tired Immthy (From the Committee on Fubllo Informa- ftty Hhyearadd i Seoul of Balt Lake In the bllaTly loan sold bond amount ftiartli .This ty to fll&iKKt, (.irk that they did In for trhlch ham, Lll-fr- t; SOLDIER International promt irKtalll come to Utah when the slsn id inlMir unions of the state iPlr drive for more members, as soon INFLUENZA itNkers of W"$V eondltlonp liuve nguln been rhiothI to nortnul. A sumtier of retail grocers In Balt Ukr were called to time last week by V, W, Armstrong, food administrator, (or felling sugar to other than regir hr patrons and without seeing that the were filled out. proper certificate! fimwtOO War orders aggregating kite beea placed In Balt Luke during Ik The contracts Involve past week. wlndlusses ibc making of ship deck and cargo holata, profiler struts" nr km rings and steel plnte water nnd oil health '"WM'ti: tft at once be opened In Salt toward the opening be taken by (Sovet-- kf Harding of the federal renerve orders for feeder steers, and alio for stock they exect to evidently shot from a the hands of hunters, crashed e through the windshield of an driven by Howard W. Alrey and pued the check of bis wife, Ir. Brace Stratton Alrey, while they were driving near llolliduy. n The Liberty loan committee for City and Weber county Issued n npplenientul report Inst week, show tag tliut the city and county had the fourth loan y l'Ct,(HiO, The total subscription wus stray bullet, A i-- . X'r ; i r $ I Vi .yj-. - , ' f ( ' P I V ? A ;iv Aajarru hard. beet tops hold over. ilil .V Pli'tJ'. V.--; Prriiminary steps 4 the agency will their PATIENTS IN WASHINGTON , would the storm-tosse- 'ArX-'V- ; V unU Annimneement wus made last week that a federal live stock loan agency Fanners of Utah county are protest hf against the prices pressed for lot pulp by the Utnh-Iduh- o Sugar cuneel tampany, and sHy they will tion, WMliIngton, lx C.) Shifting scus and changing dime have iiimle the iallor tnun familiar with every asjM-c- t of the combut with weather. Trained to face nature in the oien, he ia ready for her vngarlea, whether they be of the inlundlike wavea peacefulness or (he of an ocean In all its fury. He know how to dress to meet every condition, and the navy not only hua him auffi clently clad, but hna the clothes In h(s sea bug nud reudy for use when be Company of American doughltoys at picsa In their campon Ccrnmti noil In Alsac. is double the the third they reeelved tmiilr niedulN. n i ? v VV t4A A LISTENING FOR SUBMARINES! NEW HOME OF RED CROSS IN PARIS Og-dt-- over-lutiwrlh- subscribers. of family and home are to constitute part of dispensed to solders and Photographs at Cbristnms time. A plan for the taking of such pictures has been talked by the Utuli War Mothers as Mutton as a part of a national campwllora aign. Insinuation that they aro draw-k- f usual salaries though idle taring the icrlod the schools are dosed during the epidemic of InPu-uuand tliut they are slackers In tfld of resMindlng to calls to care lor the sick, Is being hotly resented kf Suit Dike teachers. All restaurants and dining rooms In Ctuh are prohibited, under a new rule, from serving more than one teaspoon-In- i of sugar to one person at one meal. The use of toast or bacon as garnish-ta- n Is prohibited. No bread must be Ptaced on the table in reatuurants until Hie main course hna been served. A total of 5444 acres of additional 'l'd was put tinder cultivation lust dimmer by about 2000 students of the Mormon church schools under an experimental plan adopted early this imr by the church'ssgenerul board of duration, and sucessfully executed by tiupt. lloruce II. Cummings. Auto mechanics will be called to the tudent Hrmy training corps, Utah Agricultural college, Logan, every month, ti I predicted. It Is also believed Ihere will be monthly calls for riiauffeurs, radio operators, telephone electricians, machinists, blacksmiths, korseshoers, surveyors, topographical draftsmen, concrete workers and wug aers. , Preliminary steps for the organise Irito tin association of western oorporatlons engaged In the production of salt .were taken when their representatives held a conference at oolt last week. Complaints thut a number of drug-l,,- s and confectioners In Davis '!,Unt rc qot living up to the regulations adopted by the Davis county '"nli of defense, were made nt a Peclnl meeting of the council held bit The their a, x , , week. After being reported on the way to oo'ery, Mrs. Donna Anderson Moon, fe of Arthur Morse Moon, the well nown Salt I mke actor, who died of in Helena, Mont., on Oc succumbed herself to the disease on October 24. Ith new Influenza only sixty-sevel,ni nine deaths reported In Salt , on October 23, and general better-jn- t of conditions Indicated through the entire state, health officials wd the situation In an optimistic Jat am expressed belief the worst ia oumotiia 11, n The aea-me- fi his neck, but the silken kercblef still remains. Tradition tells that this handkerchief, thus worn, originated with the British tar, for the blacks once worn In this fashion by men of the English navy as a ninrk of mourning for Lord Kelson have never been removed. And the sailor has to give a good deal of attention to this part of hla costume. The handkerchief la aqunre and four times the usual size. Early morning or just before the call for shore leave Is sounded there la heard on shipboard a Hupping that sounds like waves striking the sides of the ship. This happens when Jack is getting the wrinkles out of his neckwear. The Handkerchief Is stretched out and, a man taking a good hold on either able, it is given an shaking until it Is smooth and glossy. He then d folds it In a way and, putting it about his neck, ties the .ends In a knot that only a real sallorman knows. Fussy About His Hats. The sailor is also Just a trifle fussy about his hats, and he has three of them. No one has exactly understood the balance a sen mnn can get with one of the circular pancake caps he perches at almost any angle on his head. This cap 's ornamented with the band bearing the name of his ship or station or simply the gilded Inscription U. S. Navy, and ho Is always buying a new one, for the Jack who Is alleged to have a sweetheart In every port must hnve a band for every one of them as a souvenir and a sentimental reminder for the girl he leaves behind three-cornere- strronnilinKs cheer . gob" likes' (be cut of bis clothes and he hna a roll and Juuntl ness alsiut hint at all times that proclaims bis calling. Fashions come and go and orders may chunge the habiliments of the soldier, but not so with the man of the sea. His are eteruully blue, the pattern never va-rl- s and tradition still holds her own In their muklng. Years ago In the n daye of wooden Milling shlpa when had to climb musta and dungle from th' stretehed-ou- t ends of yurd-arin- s to their rudest reefing, convenient and custom innde nisresaary the bor.hnped lower ends of the trousers. And time and niunner of construction ot ships have never wrought f change. The sailor, too, clings to his black lilk handkerchief, draped around his blouse tied across his Deeda them. breast Latter days have(mnde obsolete the white lanyard that went about auto-mobil- the d d n s Inllueiiza patients in government hospitals are given every opportunity to absorb fresh air and sunlight They are Isolated from all other putlenta and partly protected from contact with each other by cloth partitions. Tha patients shown here are wounded soldiers In Walter Reed hospital, Washington. nfle In Iron on g health at reel at Suit ylille crossing the . f, B. Barrett, W years old. was i ,y an automobile, auaialnlDK Jjjrlea that may proto fatal. labor for I, mlillilon to supplying nriuiii gowriiwent Inailrutlona east ni, null baa been culled ujmhi unerult Nt common lulmrera for th rnl oltrute plant at Mussel Slmsls, wrd uf his hammock and open up hla ditty hag and, spreading all hla dress out on deck, submit to a scruJack geta his tinizing Inspection, clotlu from tha navy storekeeper) whether In port or at sea. The serv ten maintains factories where ar iiimle the blue and white uniforms and the cloao-flitlnand warm peajuiket overcoat which bo wear In winter. At this season of the year he also weurs a Jersey or sweater, which Is aometlines gotten from the atorekeecr and Just as often Is a gift from somo organization or the handiwork of some dear girl. More Clothes Were Provided. t Wur has innde necessary additions to the dress of the sailor. Duty In the open mean or the Icy waters of the North sea or In the storm surfs of the roust patrol lias called for additional and heavier protection. All of this has been supplied to every man In active service, and what Is more, the garments were rendy and had been Issued to the men before they were needed. Recently on a very cold day every alatlon, training camp and every ship waa asked If their men were Listening for enemy submarines Is nne sport for the boys with the American submarine fleet In foreign waters. Here Is a photograph made aboard This Is the new general hendquarters of the American Red Cross in Paris. t the left Is a statue of Joan of Arc one of the American subsea boats Formerly It was the Ilotd Regina, abroad, showing the watch at his listener."' A SPEEDING UP WORK WITH Transferring the Bad Luck. visitor on a British battleship was MUSIC .when dining with a group of officers a struck glass accidentally fork his tumbler. As the glass resounded the officers shouted as one mnn. "Iloche." visOn asking for an explanation the of a itor wns told tlmt the ringing officer One glass meant bad luck. declnred thnt on one ship he fnrmerrly commanded every time a glass was This Is rung a man fell overboard. when a Boche now cry why officers to table accident occurs, they hoping enemy. to the luck bad transfer their One Way, of Looking at It. me this story about had Just exploded near shell A Mm In shreds. him nnd his right arm hung wns necessary. Immediate amputation around When he came to, he looked ' stump. bandaged his waved nd heres he said, Well, anyway," rom a Red u ticket to the States Book. Cross Scrap walk." ' Historic SL Margarets. Westminster, where the British house of commons ati tended service on the anniversary of the declaration of the war, has the misfortune of being reduced to relative Insignificance ns a building by Its mighty neighbors, St. Stephen's and Westminster abbey, snys Christian Science Monitor. It would look Immense In a country town and something approaching a cathedral In a village. St Margaret's In the days when Cromwell ruled at Whitehall wna patronized by a number of devout members of the Long parliament, who used regularly to attend service at six o'clock In the morning to hear the seven preachers who officiated In rotahim.- tion for Milarlea of 300 each. The The sailor also has a knitted cap for west window was presented by a numwinter wear, one that can be pulled ber of Americans In memory of Radown over hts eurs to cover nearly all leigh. of his face something he needs for deck work, for the continuous watch Mans Creative Force. from the ships roll for the sneaking Mans highest virtue Is always as submarine or to shield him from the much as possible to rule external circrow's nest. But of them all It Is his cumstances, and aa little as possible little white hat thnt he loves the most to let himself be ruled by them. Life With the sutne skill and equal non- lies before us, as a huge quarry bechalance he can perch this on his head fore the architect; he deserves not at any angle, always with the appear the name of architect except, out ot nnce of just about to tumble off but this fortuitous mass, he can combine, never falling. This hat he can wash with the greatest economy, suitable-nes- s, and from the top there Is a little and durability, some form, the string, he calls a stop so that he can pattern of which originated In his hang It out on wash day. own soul. All things without us When a boy tosses off' his home nay, I may id, nil things wttnln clothes for the Inst time he is given a ns are mere elements ; but deep In complete outfit by the navy. Every the Inmost shrine of our nature lies bit of It Is regulation." He must the crentlve force, which out of these know Just how to fold and store away can produce what they were meant each bit according to set nnd Immov- to be, and which leaves us neither able rules, and each piece must have sleep nor rest, till In one way or anhis name marked on it with Indelible other, without us or within us, this Ink, It must always be scrupulously has taken shape. Goethe. . product clean and neat. Some of the ships have a laundry, and If not he must Saved by Collar Stud. wash It himself. There are also ships An American artillery officer was tailors, but, he must, nevertheless, his new gun on the Hun, when know how to sew, to darn nnd to mend. trying a caught him Here Is Just what a sailors wardrobe In large, spent the hack of the neck. . Includes : Ovcrshirt, two undress Jumplie collar stud extracted his coolly ers, dress Junior, three white undress from his shirt and gazed on It rejumpers, blue trousers, four white flectively. trousers, dungarees (overalls), Jersey I guess thnt shell was one of overcoat, ruin clothes, two flunnel he muttered. Gee, but Its Krupps," shirts, two each light and heaTr un- a good you were made lu Con- thing dershirts, two each light nnd heavy necticut, you beaut drawers, one blue cap, two white lints, watch cap, two suits of pajamas, JackMy Word! knife, leggings, neckerchief, gloves, A of the world war In four pair socks, two pairs shoes, rub- England has been an enormous deber boots, muttress, two mattress cov- mand for baseball paraphernalia. Loners, shoe brush and blacking pair don nnd other English cities have blankets, towels, pair gymnasium been unable to supply the bnlls. bats, shoes. gloves, masks, etc., urgently called for Quite a trousseau for the young man by the American and Canadian troops now wedded to the sea. Once a week stationed In the British Isles and nearlie must unpack his sea bag, unlasb by France, St Margarets, 1 1 You ojj-po- tp-por- shell-splint- !"-F- Cant Beat Em I first glimpse of Paris and his It was absorbing, and cutbusy was pretty ht on the Innuteeth linguistic ting his merable French signs. a large Suddenly he stopped before a over doorway. ellt legend de Oarcons!" he exclaimed. ve even Can you bent them? They waiters! for school a gist extra-heav- . Ills captain told - dollied to meet the severe weather, and the answer brought buck the cheering word thnt all were supplied. All of the men of the navy oerat-in- g during the war nndcr conditions where there will he more thnn ordinary exposure huve been supplied with specially designed winter clothing la addition to that which every man Is required to have. The additional articles In this special outfit are two y heavy' woolen undershirts, two woolen underdrawers, two pairs of heavy woolen socks, one blanket overahlrt with hood, one pair woolen mittens, one pair of heavy arctics, one pair of heavy leather aea boots. These outfits hnve been supplied to the entire dock forces of battleships and large cruisers, colliers and other vessels of train and to transports and to the entire crews of destroyers, mine weepers, putrol boats, and submarine clmscrs. It Is Interesting to note that these outfits, complete and reudy for use, were on hand for Issue long before needl'd. , The blanket overshirt Is a remarkable piece of protective wearing Made of heavy wool. It completely covers the body and Is worn over the other clothing, while an attached hood of the name material goes over the head. These suits are made especially for the men on submarines. Over all of thla Is worn a weatherproof suit which also has a hood. The heavy arctics are Issued to men on all ships other than destroyers, and these are worn over ordinary shoes. For men on destroyers heavy sea hoots are Issued. The clothing Is Inspected at least once each quarter. The men of the navy. It will be seen, have every protection against the cold and the Ice of the sea and land. As Admiral Samuel McGowan, chief of the bureau of supplies and accounts, remarked, In regard to the winter outfit worn by deck crews on exposed duty: If a sailor had on any more clothes than he Is now wearing he couldn't Idea Is being supplanted by the establishment Is putting Into theory which a Cincinnati firm has Installed throughout its factory This effect. enterprising practical enough phonographs to provide lively entertainment th whole day long. Th idea Is borrowed from South America, where nearly .very big factory baa at orchestra play for the employees while they work. The ls dry-dennl- ( |