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Show JUAB COUNTY TIMES. NEPHI. UTAH OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. MARINES OF ALLIES LANDED DEBATE PROBL EMS ATHENS ( Minister Orders Out Marines to Prevent Between the Creek and the French. Athens. Marines from the ships of ihe entente powers to the number of bout a thousand have been luuiled at Piraeus and have occupied the railway, mat ion at Piraeus and several buildinga in 'Athena. Immediately this became known the streets of Athens swarmed with Greeks frantically cheering King Constantino and chanting the Greek national anthem. Great crowds marched through the streets, thousands gathering in the neighborhood of the pout-offic- The war minister. Genera.? Dracos, ordered out Greek troops and marines to the to guartl every approach square and in order to prevent any clash between Greek civilians and the French, who occupied that section, established a complete cordon about the French and taking all precautions to avoid any Incident or accident caput) !e of starling strife. It is impossible to predict whether trouble can be prevented. The Greek government is fully alive to Uie fact that Greece's fate hangs on the prevention of further measures on the part of the French commander. Vice Admiral Fournet IT'S OUR NEXT WOVE. Allies Will Await Action of United State In Submarine Controversy. London. The nrlttsh government will not make any official representation to the I'nited States concerning the German submarine pending an asaytuncement of its attitude by the American government, aald Viscount Grey, secretary of state for foreign affairs. In the bouse of lord on Wednesday. Dry Farm Wheat Profitable. El Faso, Texas. Wheat can be grown, more profitable by dry farming method than by irrigated farming. Dr. F. S Harris, director .or the staion, Logan (Utah) experiment told the delegates to the Internationa. Irrigation congress on Wednesday. Dr. Harris, however, urged the close study of Irrigation in wheat growing, as much wheat will always be grown on Irrigated farms, he said. Syndicate to Open Sonora Mine. Douglas, ArU A1o',fr u la lluertn governor, and Gen. I. Ellas fallen, mil liary commander of Sotiora, have con aented to the operation of all idle mill Ing properties in the Mate by pi. American syndicate headed by J. Wit f.erson, an American, according to a private message received here from Negates. . Apple Packer Wanted. Hood River. Ore. The most acute shortage in the history of the Hood Kiver apple district ha reunited In the circu.ation of a petition by grow era among local businck house aik ing that as many of their clerks a possible be allowed to lake part in the apple harvest. Uncle Wllbtrt CU Reward. H. Ebheti New York. Charles president of the Brooklyn National league club, ha given f.,00 to Wil beri Robinson, manager of thee lu? in directing tlx for his service Brooklyn players in their pennant win ' Ding season. CONTINUE TO RETREAT BEFORE Tasks Claim to Have Made AdRussian vances, While German Declare They Were Victor In Encoun- Kl Paso, TexitB. President Richard F. Uurges of the International Irrigation congress delivered his annual address at Monday's session of the reviewing the progress of the twenty-fivyears which have elapsed since the band of irrigation pioneers met in Suit and organized the He xuld that while much congress. that la valuable and enduring has been accompliHlied, more remain to be done. "Vast sums must yet be raised," he said, "but now our task 1b that of improving the highway, not of blazing the trail. Engineering problems as forbidding as the primeval desert and s unyielding as the Hocky mountains have bowed to the genius of our en gineers. Tasks of land Het lenient and project management, less spectacular but not less important, lie immediately across our path." Arthur P. Davis, director and chief engineer of the reclamation service, said the irrigation congress had constituted one of the strongest influences that finally led to the passage of the national reclamation act, which he characterized a the meat constructive piece of legislation passed within a generation. He characterized the influence of a "pork barrel" policy on the farm unit, plan as insidious and one which allowed the farm unit to be left so large that it became a han dlcap to the farmer in making pay ments and needed Improvements. He aald the reclamation service would he unable to take up. for some years, new projects unless the reclamation fund can be replenished or other means of financing these projects be devised. A. S. Clawson, chief engineer of the department of natural resources of the Canadian Pacific railway, spoke on "The Development of the Irrigated of Farm" and urged the the farmers in development, distribution and marketing. Dr. R. B. Von Klelr..nid, president of the University of Arizona, followed him with an address on "Irrigation and Education." Nlel Nielson, Australian trade commissioner to the I'nited Slates, made the cloilng addre of the afternoon session. A Mexican band, sent to the Irrigation congress by the Mexican government played American and Mexican national airs while the crowd stood. In the evening session a debate was held as to whether Irrigation should be developed as a, governmental or private enterprise. Will R. King, chief counsel of the l nlted States reclamation service, advocated government ownerxhlp. Judge Carrol II. Graves of Seattle, Wanh., argued that private exploitation would give better results. 1 '' " ' - . d ' .V. V..- - f -- f.' v. -- home address. t Polish Relief (Torts Fail. Long Branch. President Wilson announced Wednesday that his effort to bring about an agreement among belligerent nations to allow relief sup plies to be sent to Poland had failed. Sugar Goes Up In San FrarxloceV This photograph of the Republican candidate far the presidency was selected by hi campaign committee the efnclat portrait. American Aviator Cecorated. Parts. The cross of the I eg Ion of Honor wa pinned on the breast of Norman Prince, the young American aviator, as he lay on his deathbed In the hospital at Oerardmer, In the Votge. Labor Leader' Plea Rejected. Baa Francisco. Sugar advanced if! f The snpreme court TTashlngton fric again Wednesday 10 ont on fegs refused It review the conviction the hundred pounds, with cane Of iCVT ',Dor leaders in the 1913 West at 7.5 as the basis. coal strike who were sen van. In raw sugar was gW n ss the yirfin tTU'4i lo "I months' Imprisonment for eont'vrpi oi cuuri. . grsn-wiite- London. In RESISTING. Carpathian. Although in Rumanian northeast Transylvania continue to retreat before the from this region all along the battle line to AuHtro-German- y?., "V WfjJi. i'-- , lynut , -- 1 .lJ? $v , i JfiSSKT This remurknble jihotogrunh tuken during the running of the one hun dredth mile of the Astor Cup race, at Sheensheud Buy speedway. New York, shows Ituckstall crawling out from beneath his enr after It had turned turtle Oeur the bend of the iiiuin stretch of the course. Jtuckstull wna slightly Injured, but his meclmniciun escaped unhurt. the vicinity of Orsova, at several point by violent counter-attackthey have gained an advantage. Bucharest admits retirement of the Rumanian forces in the Kaliman mountains, but says farther south infantry of the Teutonic allies were put to flight. Successes also were obtained by the Rumanians in the Oituz and Jiul valleys. On both sides of the Szurduk pass Rumanian continue on the offensive, hut Berlin says their attacks have been repelled. In the Carpathians the have recaptured the height of Smotrec. In Volhynia violent fighting ha broken out. Petrograd says that north of Korytnlza the Russian captured a German trench. Along the Stokhod, saH Berlin, Russian attack were repulsed. German trenches in the neighborhood of the Stuff and Schwaben redoubts, in the Thlejval region of France, have been captured by the British, and with them more than 300 prisoners. Near Gueudecourt, the British also have slightly advanced their line. Berlin admits that the British north of Thiepval gained a firm hold on the German trenches and that th' French South of the Somme have won a footing; in the sugar refinery at Gener-mon- t. The French In Saturday' fightsertor ing in the Ablaincourt-Bellomade 1,100 Germans prisoner. The Serbian troop have advanced along the left bank of the Cerna river, while the French have cut the railway line south of Seres. Gains for the Italians against the Austrian in the Car no region of the Austro-Italiatheatre are recorded by Rome. The convoking of the Greek chamber of deputies which wa to have taken place Saturday, baa been postponed for a month by decree of King Constantine. s Austro-Ger-man- ALLIES REPLY TO GUARDSMEN MUS T AMERICAN PROTEST STAY ON BORDER GIVE RENEWED PROMISES CONCERNING SEIZURE OF NEUTRAL MAILS. NO IMMEDIATE PROSPECT OF STATE TROOPS BEING SENT BACK HOME. Claim That a American Adm'.t Right Troops Remaining In State Mobilizaof Censorship for Purely War Purtion Camps to be Sent to Border to Relieve Equal Num- poses, They Cannot Object to Reasonable Delays. ber of Men. a no San Antonio, Texas. There Immediate prospect for state troop on border duty to return home other than the orgflanlzatton already under order. General Funston made this clear on Friday, by pointing out that national guard troops remaining in state mobilization camps have been ordered out and are taking the place of an equivalent number that have been on duty for several month. Troops not relieved In this ex change must remain Indefinitely mob ilized unless the war department change Its policy and decides to decrease the strength of the border patrol. The First Kansas Infantry on Fri day left for Fort Riley, and Illinois MORMON MERCHANTS ROBBED. field hospital No. 2 and A company. Illinois engineers, have been ordered Mexican Bandits Demand $10,000 and to start back October 17. Threaten Men With Death. ALLIES' NOTE UNSATISFACTORY. El Paso, Texa. It is reported here a squadron of cavalry has teen Doe Not Meet the Protest Set Forth that from the field headquarter of sent In the American Note. the American punitive expedition to althe Examination of Washington. Co'.onia Juarez, eighteen mile from lies' note on the censorship of malls. this camp, to protect several hundred made public Sunday morning, ha American Mormon coloulst there, brought a feeling among officials that following the robbery of Alonio and it doe not satisfactorily meet the Adelbert Taylor, Mormon merchants, protests act forth in the American note by four Mexican. Threatening death. of May 24, which said that "only a Ihe robber demanded flO.Onq of the radical change restoring to thfUnited Taylors and held one brother prisStates its full rights a a nentntl oner while two oi their number took thi will government." the other to the Taylor store and sepower, satisfy cured several hundred dollar. While Airmen Raid Gun Works. two Mexicans were attempting Paris. Forty French and British these to secure more tuoney from another aeroplanes dropped four ton of ex- wealthy resident of Juaie. the prisplosives Friday night on the Mauser oner escaped. Learning of this, the works at Oberndorf in Germany on took to the bills to avoid robber anwar office the Neekar river, the capture. nounced. Woman Convicted of Manslaughter. W00DR0W WILSON Nashville, Ark. Mm. Annie Smith wa found guilty of second degree murder by a Jury In circuit court and sentenced to serve five year in the -penitentiary, the same sentence imposed on her husband, John Smith, In the same case. The woman killed C. RED SOX BALL CHAMPIONS. S. Ledford last September while her husband looked on and urged ber to Boston Win Four of the Five Game "shoot again," according to testimony Played With Brooklyn. In the rase. She admitted she had won Hoston. The Boston American " been intimate with Led ford. the championship of the baseball universe hre Thursday afternoon, Ten Killed in Collision. when they defeyed the Iirooklyn NaEl wood. Neb. Ten men were killed tionals, 4 to 1, irt the fifth and final nd many others seriously Injured, game of the world's series of 191. a train on Ihe Iturling'on railwhen in one won the but game Hrooklyn road crashed into the freight caboose series. In which they were riding near here, The attendance for the five game tack of lights and warning signal this year amoun'ed to 162.3r.9 and the I sum the given by survivors of the collision Of this .t&."..5Si.;0. receipt i the cause of the accident. club each received 162.27.4.; players '2.ftf.2.02. and the national CommisLeave Divorce Law Alone. The Boston club, as sion $.fS..".". St. Louis. The proposed chsnge In !.."!iS 47, or I.- winners, divided Ihe canons of the Protestant EpiscoThe twenty 10.16 for each player. rhurrh forbidding the remarriage pal as losers. the three Brooklyn players, of persons divorced for causes arising into equal share divided I'",:,.i70 after of $Z.14S2 each. arriage, regardless of the cause, was rejected by the house of Salt Laker In Trouble. deputies of the general convention. United Minn Deputy Dutulh, Holdups Get tl.COO. Btates Marshall Cash arrested E. B. Chicago. Three men held op the Connell of Port Arthur, Canada, and rashier of the MKJill Weinsheimer Park B. Prentiss of Salt Lake City. company, an advertising firm, on SatOfficial photograph of the Utah, on Saturday, for alleged at and escaped with IJ.OOO, the tempts to recruit men In the United cratle candidate for the presidency urday, concern' weekly pay roll. State for the Canadian army. elected by hie campaign committee. Hughe Doesn't Want Wsr. Income of Utah Farmer. Fall Would Solve Problem. Neb. Charles E. Hughes Lincoln. annual labor to The la average Denver. "All that Longan. necessary n Satarday characterised as "prepoe-leroas- " Income of tb farmers of Utah I restore peace In Mexico, declared the declaration that a vote of from a series of In- Senator A. B. Fail of New Mexico. In $.j31. It appear an address here, "I to tell the Amer- him meant a vote for war. "1 am a vestigations erried on by the division of the Utah Agricultural icana to go back to their properties aian of peace," Mr. Hughes said. "Who want war? I don't want war." in Mexico and then protect them." college. 1 d Hretf. Street Car Official Called. Eatt Lake City. Joseph 8. Well, secretary of the t'tah Eight A Traction company, died at hi home ber Wednesday morning, from pneumonia, with which tie was stricken several , day previous. ters Washington. Identic memorandums from the British and French governments replying to the American protest against seizure of neutral malls were delivered on Thursday to the state department by the embassies here. The text was not made public, but the allies are understood to give renewed promises that every effort will be made to minimize delay and annoyance caused by examination, but to Insist upon certain legal rights In regard to mails which the United State has denied. The principal complaint of the American government baa been based on the contention that many vessels have been diverted from the high seas Into British ports' in order to give the Drl'ish censors jurisdiction. There is no Indication that the new memorna-dumake any concession of principle on thst point. Reply Is made In the memorandum to the American note of May 24, charthe allies' treatment of acterizing mails as a "only a radical change In the present IJrltlsh and French policy restoring the United States to Its full rights as a neutral power will satisfy the government." The allies claim that, a the United States admit a the right of censorship for purely war purposea, it cannot rightfully object to reasonable delays The Inevitable to that censorship. Plan to Make Chicago Dry. new communication Is the second to Chicago. Hans for a campaign to come from that allies In the malls make Chicago "dry" In 1918 were for- controverny which began January 4. mally announced Monday at a lunch- with the United S'ates entering a vigeon of the Dry Chicago Federation. orous protest againot unwarranted "inFifty thousand dollars was pledged to terference with inviolable mail." which carry on t.ie campaign. was regarded as vexatiously Inquisitorial. The allies replied February CHARLES EVANS HUGHES 15, citing numerous cases where had been shipped to Germany by parcel post and s'ating that parcel post, therefore, roust be considered not as mall, but as ordinary merchandise. It wa promised, however, that the allies would "refrain on the high seas from seizing letter mail." t)etroit. Mayor en the Stand. Chicago. Mayor Thompson testified that be was guided largely by the recomendations of Chief of Police Oh arte C. Healey in revoking and in restoring saloon licenses. STUBBORNLY con-gres- to a statement of paseu-gerarriving here from Pearson, a station on the Mexican Northwestern railway below the American expeditionary base. Mr. Elizabeth Adams, 20 local hotel, shot years old, guest at son Harold, nd killed her 6 year-oland then committed suicide. The hotel register did not show Mrs. Adan s' BUT ARE AUSTRO-GERMAN- of Land Settlement and Project Management Lie Immediately Across Our Path, Says President of Congres. according Child and NOW ON THE RUN: LESSONS OF PAST AND WORK OF FUTURE DISCUSSED AT IRRIGATION CONGRESS. , Villa Again Located. El I'aso, Texas. Francisco Villa t flow on the Hears' ranch at Babrlcora, Shoot RUMANIANS ARE OF RECLAMATION CREEKS PARADE THE 8TREET8, CHEER KING CON STAN TINE AND CHANT NATIONAL AIR. War Creek Troops and Any Clash Civilian ACCIDENT IN THE ASTOR CUP RACE d 1 yrv" if w' De In Mexico. Outlawry Increase disDouglas, Ari. Revolutionary turbances In the west coast states of Mexico. Including Sinaloa. Tepico. Jalisco and Colitna. are spreading rapidly, accordirf to private advice from Nogales. Allies Modify Mall Measure. In Washington. Radical change on neutral the treatment of mail ships are promised In the reply of the British and, French government to the American protests against Interference witJi mail. Say A merits I Ready te Fight. Long Branch, N. J In a speech beof Pcnsyl fore a large delegation rsnU Democrats President Wilon Satnrday that, while he is for seace, "America Is alwtys ready to Ight for things that are Americas" I District. Judge, Fifth Judicial District losnua Greenwood. Attorney E. II. Ryan. VV. L. Cook. Stenographer State Senator J Tt. Edghieli. Lawrenoc State Representative Blackett. U. S. Expert In Charge Experiment . Station Mr, Jones. County. P. J. Feiv . County Commissioner nell, J. W. Whltmore, Perry B. FuUev Clerk i'atrlck J. Bonner. Recorder Will L. lloyL Treasurer T. H. G. Parke. Assessor Ray Newton. Attorney J. H. McKnight Surveyor V. E. Ekloff. Sheriff Angus It. McDonnell. Judge of Juvenile Court T. II. Bui ton. l robution officer Jumes E. Mem- molt. Superintendent County Inflnnary " Thomas Vickera. Dr. Reea, Dtv County Physician Steele Bailey, Jr. - EAST COUNTY MUNICIPAL NEPHI CITY OFFICERS. Mayor Alma Hague. 1L Councilmen A. Belliatoa, , Thomas Bailey, James Garrett. Jr., Mark Bigler, George O. Ostler. Recorder A. V. Gadd. Treasurer J. H. Latimer. Attorney T. II. Burton. Marshal Samuel Linton, Jr. Justice of the Peace Wm. StouL Street Supervisor Jas. B. Rlche. Quarantine Physician Dr. T. IX . Rees. Building Inspector I. IL G race-Chi- ef of Fire Department N. A.. Neilson. Superintendent of Water Works A. . J. Gower. Members of Board of Health Dr. T. . D. Rees. Alonzo Ingram, Wn. Q. Orme. . Sexton C. E. Bigler. . LEVAN TOWN. President Board of Treat Ahma Dalby. Trustees M. W. Mangelson, 8. 1. . Taylor, Alex Peterson, George Nellaon. Marshal Neil Morten son. Justice of the Peace Neils Schow. Health Officer Henry Hendrickson. Juab District Board of Education f. II. Grace, President; J. E. Taylor,. Vice President; A. P. Paxmao, Clerk j W C. Andrews, Treasurer, and John-T- . . Kay. EAST COUNTY PRECINCT CERS. OFF Mona. Justice D. O. Young. Health Officer N. W. Ellertsov. Nephl. Justice J. S. Cooper. Constable II. T. Knowles. Health Officer Dr. T. D. Reea. Levan. Justice E. W. Constable Richard Iveraoa. No. Woodmen of A merle meets every Tuesday evening at Woodman halL Viaiting Wood mo) Modern 10.700, welcomed CHARLES STEPHENSON. ConsuL J. IL LATIMER, Clerk. f. I. O. F. No. 16 meet every Baa. irday evening In I. O. O. T. halL Visiting brother cordially invited to afr tend. HERBERT ROBERTS. N. O. JOHN S. COOPER. Secretary. SAINTS' MEETINGS. LATTER-DA- Sunday School. 10:30. Boo Ik ward High School building; Nephl ward at Tabernacle; North ward at meet Ing bouse. M. I. A. Sunday, 7 Pm. South Ward High Kchool building; Nephl ward at Tabernacle; North ward at meeting bouse. Primary South ward every Tao day at Tabernacle; Nephl every Ft day at Tabernacle; North ward at meeting house every Friday. Priesthood meeting every Monday evening at the Tabernacle aad Nortk mard meeting house. Relief Society South wr4 flrst aaf third Thursday In each ftioath at 1 p. m. Nephl ward first and third Wednesday In earh month. Nortk ward flrst and third Thursday In narl month, at respective meeting boos at - PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sunday school at 10:29. Thos. H. Burton Attorney at Law Notry Pullk Office In lVxmn 1 and 2 Ostler Bldf. FORREST HOTEL foe Trsvelmg Mo. Headquarter w olegsatly appelated MS 4 steam boat stas. eta. On tin, block south and oa oast ml mm m house. Paoao 12. DONT BORROW The Time from your neigfibog when you can g;t it lot (cm tliaa do-:lar- Tl I IUCC . I T VCniS If ef WCCK 1 |