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Show ' ' THE PRESS-BULLETI-NEW ALLOTMENT j IS NECESSARY Unless the man in service executes a new form requesting an allotment through the service departni'n wit. which he is connected, all ni'-if- '1' except those necessary for gov-ernment allowance will stop with j this month. The checks now being issued are the first to reflect the changes described in Arc Kays of August 8. and many families may be j much worried because they do not receive any check at all or because they receive a check for a smaller , amount than formerly. , Any man who is now making an al-lotment through the War Risk Bu-reau to a relative who is not entitled to the government allowance, or any man who is allotting more than thi fifteen dollars necessary to secure the government allowance for his depend-mtfj- , must make a new allotment. Homo Service workers are es'eehilly asked to take this up with all families urging any to whom this rule may apply, to write at once to the men in service in order to make sure that they have made out a new allotment, through the Army Quartermaster j General, Navy Allotment Officer, or , ' the .Marine Corps Paymaster. The substance of these regulations j has been mailed or cabled to all com-manders of the United States forces here and abroad with instructions that all eiiTistd men be, notified of the necessity of executing these new ' forms if the allotments are to con-tinue. Many enlisted men, however, may tail to heed this notice or fully to understand its significance. . It is for this .reason thnt the fam-- 1 ily should be advised to write to the man, in every case where the family has been receiving an allotment through the War Risk Bureau, but in allowance. p i WWwsiMsqa giwwrwi imiwi mmmi i,iii,i,wmiPM gauwuj. .,..nwwa J Children Cry for Fletcher's j r The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of" , " ' " ' - and has been made under his Z5 sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. AU Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good- ", are' but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of '. Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregr.vic, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains '"v--.- " neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its f ftge is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has ! teen in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, , "Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea Th3 Hotb.cr'3 Frie-- d. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of nrr In Use For Over 30 Years' The Kind You Have Always Bought v yT' III' I SV fi Sit-.- ' In. I Responsibility for Good Service Q TT IS tremendously important in these days of stress that the public be i I ,f, I given good telephone service. It is vital to the Government's prog- - ' A ' ; : ress. ft The responsibility for telephone facilities rests with the company ; but ; the public has a partnership in the responsibility for good telephone servioe. There are three human factors involved in a telephone call, represented , by the person calling, the operator and the person called. The quality of th i service depends upon the cooperatiop of all three. ... t The operator can make the connection but no words can be heard at on end of the line if they are not properly spoken into the transmitter at the j other end of the line; if they are not spoken distinctly to an attentive listener. " j The public can serve the service by answering promptly, speaking dis-- ! Y tinctly into the transmitter, and listening attentively. ' j j The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. ; x Don't Forget Your . , 'v Q J . ... W. S. S. Pledge ' ' :,vi' ' J USE STANDARD AND I SCOFIELD COAL IT MAKES THE BEST OF FIRES Quick Service. Order Today and the Coal will be delivered Tomorrow. Try it. Copperlield Coal Co. PHONE 38 L E! ,1 5 : . . .... ... 0 , Lubeck has added to his Tailor- - I ing Establishment an Up-to- - j Ik 1 Date Line of Men's. Dress and- - f Work Shoes. The Hest Kind of n a 0 Shoes at the Very Lowest . 1 '. Prices.'" ; :,' , ' f ; . g v $ H The Samples of the New Fall g $ St vies and Fabrics have arrived ; H S and are now Ready For Your Inspection. Anything and Everything in S $ Men's Wearing Apparel can be $ obtained at our establishment from a Complete and a Well f, y Assorted Line. mi $ C: L ; 3 I A.W.Lnbeek' 1 517 Main Street u OXFORD (Formerly Budweiser) Pocket Billiards First Class Cafe, Modern Rooms in Connection. Tobaccos, Cigars, Drinks, 499 MAIN STREET J. W. MATTHEWS, Manager. IlIIUIIllIIUUIIIIHIIIUIIIIIIIIllllzIIlEIXXEEXan M The Girl On The I K H I Dollar I H roJv H s s m s M " is a good one for a young m " s S fellow to be in love with and gM B he'll get married lo her in a 5 S " JJ savings account with this S S bankhe will all the sooner j M a) S be able to get married to the " 3 girl he is most in love with 5 S and set up housekeeping. g Young man as your sweet- - S g heart about this and tae her B h advice on the subject. g 1 ill HE 11 ! ;SJ EARL RANDALL, President. g . ,h S. J. HAYS, Vice-Presiden- t. h r! It. P. UNANDER, Cashier. g ISADORE C.AUCIIAT. Asst Cashier. g Bingham People Stop at THE BEST LITTLE HOTEL IN SALT LAKE The New Salt Lake 372 South Main Street. Just South of Post Office. I 50 ROOMS Telephone, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Running Water in . Every Room. Accommodations with Private Bath if desired 1 Rates 73c to $2.00 per day. No higher. 1 Special by Week or Month. S Centrally Located. All Depot Cars Pass the Door. What About Advertis- - -- Ip3l ing In War Times The merchant who Weakens in his purposes and effort to keep wartime business active ai'd prosperous is a shirker of the national duty quite as dan-gerous to the cause of the de-fense of human rights as would be the soldier in the trendies who should "flunk." For the merchent Serves. He is at a pout of duty not less vit-al than that of the man on the tiring line. The merchant mupt see to It that the wheels of industry here at home are not stopped through the failure of the procesFes of distribution. lie must strive, and strive, mightily and always, to keep business not inendy "as usual," but Greatly Eetter Than Usual. Store advertising, in theso days, Is an hulrx of the faith and the vision awl tiic steadfast-ness of our men hauls. Poos Your store nilv(rt.i.;ln? meot the tont, and afford iin impiv ;ive answer to those who would iii-- to ser Aniericiin luislnc-- s im-paired? be !.i the hands of a number of proml; nen womtn, .representative ' of the different communities It ,will be un-der) theyJicectlpn of Mrs. A. J. Gor-ha-as i, State Chairman, formerly president 'of the t 'tali Federation of Women's Clubs who will with the State Council of Defense. WHAT THE Y. W. C. A. ARE ACCOMPLISHING . One of the niost appealing Btorlen of the part being played by American women in the war is to be placed in vivid detail before the people of the j Western states during the next few j months. An educational campaign of the most comprehensive scope has been started by the Young Women's Chris-tian Association. The purpose of the campaign is to acquaint the public with what this organization has done, is doing, and plans to do, in connec-tion with a vital phase of America's mighty effort The campaign is to be national. In the West it has already started. Utah County is represented in this, move: ment by Mrs. R. R. Irvine, Jr. . State directors have already' been selected and are at work. Under the general direction of Miss Cora L. Ta-tha-a systematic educational cam-paign has been outlined in eight Western States and the Hawaiian Islands, the territory designated as the Western department of the Y, W. C. A. iBacked by the traditions of more than half ft century, the Young Wom-en's Christian Association has turned its full strength toward the welfare .of the women who have been shifted by the demands of war into new con-- . ditions and environments. The value of the work is undisputed. Officially, it has been sanctioned by the Ord-nance Department of the army re-questing the attention of the Y. W. C. A. to the women engaged in munitions factories in the United States and abroad. The French government has also , sanctioned the Association's work. Its value has been further recogniz-ed wherever American women are de-voting themselves . actively to the cause in the ranks of the Red Cross and other organizations witli the troops overseas, in the hostess houpesi and among the women living in com-rruniti- nar large concentrations of troops. The woric of the Ftnte of Vtah will INTERESTING LETTER FROM :h!eoT; joy.mm , (Lieutenant Don G. Williams writes an Interesting letter to his parents, Mr. ahd' lMra. O. S. Williams, - from France: ' My Dear Father and Mother: Well, here I am in France at our rchool. We are as far away from the scene of activity as we can get. Get out your map of France and look up the most westerly cape and locate Brest, now follow down the coast around that cape Finestere and into a bay then look up Vannes in IBret-Iran- Just north of Vanna is Mencon where we are located. ' We have a fine camp, nice bar-racks. We have large rooms, two ' offices in each room. The roon.s are equipped with tables and shelves and electric lights. Each barracks has Its own shower and wash room. There ere twelve rooms in a barrack. We I left Liverpool and went down to Southhampton. The Country was beautiful and green. We disembark-ed from Southampton after a night's rest in the American Rest Camp and arrived safely at a port in France. There our accommodations were fine. We rested there over night and left ' next day for iMencon. We spent two very uncomfortable nights on second clans French railway cars There Is no place to sleep and we Just dropped ourselves over the seats, six of us in a compartment Just twice the size of the ordinary Pullman section. It took us two days and a half to travel what ' would ordinarily take a few hours In ' the good old U. S. A. We lived on canned wlllle and bread and canned stuff. We had a good time though. Every caie here serves wine Just like water (in quantities not strength) 1 have got to like some of their good light wines. ' There are a number of Ofma" prisoners here, they do all sorts of work and appear to be very ai .1 There Is a story that one escaped and came back In about a week with eight other Germans. I am learning how to get alone with the French language fairly well. I can make myself understood in al-most all cases. It is strange not to tie ubio to niak3 yourself plainly an derstood. What I want is reading matter, so send mo anything in that line you want as magazines and newspapers. Enclosed is a French Franc (paper) it is worth about 1" 12 cents, it Is a. local note issued by the chamber of commerce. It Is not good in any other locality other than Vienna or where issued, I am happy and well. It is good and hot here and we have to wear our blouses and belts nil the time. I am not an areiul observer any more. I am attending a school in l'irjig II,".") or 6 inch howitzers) orientation, and spoclalitiig in nnterial' t!mt is the construction and nomHiituro of the French 155 rim gun. It fires an so hi), projectile. Have reee'ved no mail yet nwl :;m anxiously wail inrt. (! 'idiyo, w!h lot.) of love., jour son, IK.). l'iv-'- t !.i,it. l": 11 (5. Wi!i;;!ts. It.'.tli F. A. Advance Sdio.-- IMaclnnt Arnericjui Kxpi d it iopa-- y lore's, J Via New York City. iZIIXiESISIIEISSaZCZBISBIIia Most Powerful of Snakes. One of the most dlfilcult reptiles to capture is the regal python, also a nu-tlv- e of India, that glunt xnuke that mensures us long s 30 feet In extreme cases. This immense constrictor had In its wonderful colls the strenr.h to, crush nn ox. A 10-fo- lython couhi shoot its head forward, strike a bit; man in the ihest, fell Mm, and cruh. him 'ioth' from bonf iu:d the python? cKht by the snake man sire 'u-(-i- ; and sometimes three times an on& j Mozart Always Composing. After stating that while composing .Mozart never went to the piano, Nle--j uetscliek remarks : "His timiglniitlon llstlnetiy and vividly presented to hlrn tha whole work he had conceived.'' Mozart, na he told Ids father, was al ways immersed in music, went about with it ull day. und lihed to specilate study und rellect. From his une svt ii'arn thai his mind wits i.hvays In mo Ion, that he wa.s continually compos ' Just "Substitution." i Ilere Is a "substitution" story that fc will hike a lot of heating. It concerns 1 .a fanner who wus given n shopwalker ns 11 farm laborer. The first morning he said to his new hand: "Take a Imrse ami n to the station for n load j of potatoes." When he arrived the sta- - tlon nsent said: "All but how j are you going to take them without a cart?" "Hear me!" said the man, "I've I forgotten the cart." Argonaut. Shackling the Temper. There Is nn ndutre somewhere to the effect that the fighter who loses his temper gladdens his enemy. The ex- - perts of the prize ritr will tell you this is a true snylm,'. In further proof we have the Solomonic assurance that ' he who Is slow to iu.;.vr Is better than th mighty. All of which means that anger is weakening, inn' 'hat the man who permits his temo'-- r to rule him has a destructive master. |