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Show THE PRESS-BULLETI- N EIGHT , , . WANT ADS FOR SALE Odd pieces of fumi-- i ture, range, .kitchen cabinet, two f beds, cot, cupboard, 96 Carr Fork. ,. FOR SALE Harley Davis motor-cycl- e in first class condition; will cell V reasonable. Dr. Flynn. j F0UND-4Bun- ch of keys. Owner can have same by calling at this office j and describing, and paying for this f ad. FOR SALE OR RENT Three room I house. Apply at Press-Bulletin- . t LOST Second Liberty (Loan 50 bond number 487436 on evening of August 20, 1918, somewhere between Utah Copper office and upper Main. 1 Finder return and receive reward from h. H. Sorenson, 79 Carr Fork, Bingham. . FOR; SALE Restaurant, several partition rooms, stove, ice box, tables, chairs and everything; best place in I I 'town. Inquire at PrcssBulletln office. I FOR SALEJ100 shares People's preferred with 25 common, f8ugar BOO Clark tire, 10 cents, In-- , Press Bulletin. ) MINING LOCATION NOTICE8 for ' sate at the Press-Bulleti- n office. If 'IMS? Iffii ;llilli M t Although merchandise is harder to secure than ever be-- 1 $ tore, by anticipating the requirements of our trade we 1 have been very fortunate and have accumulated undert f I our roof the finest assortment of merchandise to be I found in Bingham. I 1 Our early buying enables us to place before you up-t- o- 1 ' date merchandise at prices far below theprtsent market. : Christmas' shopping will start early this year. Make if 1 I'd'point to be one of the early birds. Do your shopping I early and take plenty of time to make your selections. I Anticipate your requirements. We have the goods you J 1 need. Lets get together and trade. i " ' ' '' - I Saving Food is Saving Soldiers. Let's do our part and save i : all the food we can '' i I BmgHiiariii MerCo C I I . ; X?e : Big Store e . ! E ADDERLEY, Mgr. ,, s ' v. r FOR 8AIJB (Automobile. A new Maxwell Roadster with Goodyear all--i ' weather tread tires. In fine condition. I A bargain. Dr. 0. W. Richards, Cop- - perlleld. . tf MALE HELP Wanted: Wide awake, energetic, temperate man, 25 to 35 years of age to deliver and col-lect from town and country customers, i First class references and 500 bond required. Permanent position and good compensation to right parly. Ad-dress L. D. Firebaugt, ' Box 665, Salt Lake City, Utah. MODERN ROOMS 13;50, f 4.00 and $5.00 per week. Grand Hotel, 19 Carr Fork, Bingham. , SUGAR STOCK . FOR SALE Will sell 60 or 100 shares of Springvllle- - Mapleton Sfugar stock, below par. Ad-dress, box 275, Provo, Utah. tf FOR SALE Three room house in Carr Fork, lot 5Ov40 feet. Call in the evening, located 51, Carr Fork, A. W. Anderson, Box 778. FOR SALE JCandy and ice ixam soda fountain, well equipped, good lo-cation, doing fine business. Owner is leaving state; act quick for bargain. Apply Bingham Realty Co., 6 Carr Fork. f- " ,M. E. WADDOUPS Attorney and Counselor Suite 610 Judge Building, Salt! Lake City, Utah. THE BINGHAM .HOSPITAL Dr. F. E Straup Office Hours: . 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. 7 to .8 Evening3 Phone No. 4 ROGERS ORCHESTRA Can-- be engaged for dances, sociables, etc. Splendid music. . Some of the Bits Your I Liberty Bond Will Do E If you buy a $100 Bond of the Fourth Liberty Loan, you B are lending the United States Government enough money I to feed a soldier in France a little more than seven months. I Or you have furnished enough money to give him a com- - n plete outfit of summer and winter clothing, .with .enough 1 left over to arm him with a good revolver.. You have done g that much to beat back the Hun. It takes $35 more to arm him with a rifle with a bayonet on it; and if you buy a second $100 bond, you furnish him this rifle and 1000 cartridges for it; and there will still be enough left of your money to purchase a good-size- d bomb to throw in a dugout, or demolish a machine gun together with the Huns operating it. " ' ' I" HOW MANY WILL YOU BUY? v . Citizens State Bank I Q. B. KELLY, Cashier J i Kill III I Saturday, September 21 1 D. W. Griffith presents the I 1 greatest picture of the 1 J time, "The Great Love," ! 1 with practically the same I caste as The Birth Of A I I Nation, and Hearts Of The I 1 World. I !1A The picture has turned I thousands away from the 5 I Paramount Empress, not 1 being able to accommodate 1 I the crowds. This picture I I was to have been shown at i I the Phoenix on Thursday, 1 but the Paramount Em-- I I press held it over in Salt I Lake to accommodate the i eager crowds another day. I i Therefore we will show "The Great Love" on Satv urday instead of Thursday. I Seven Reels Admission 10c and 23c L I. '. Aims REJECT Hill FEME FEELER U. 8. TERMS FOR PEACE ALREADY GIVEN OUT, DECLARES ; SECRETARY LAN51NO. . . Government's Position Restated In Plain Word Whn Suggestion of Austro-Hungsria- n Govern ment Reaehee Capital. Washingtonv The United States, as was full expected, has unconditional-ly rejected Germany's peace feeler, in doing so, the government has spoken for all the Almost Immediately after receiving the Austrian government's note from the minister from Sweden, Mr. Ecken-gre- n, Secretary Lansing Issued this formal statement: "I am authorised by the president to state that the following will be the reply of this government to the Austro-Hungaria- n note proposing an unofficial conference of belligerents. , Position and Purpose Plain. "The government of the United States feels that there Is only oae reply which It can make to the suggestion of the imperial Austro-Hungari- an govern-ment Jt has repeatedly and with en--' tire candor stated the terms upon' which the United States would con-sider peace, and can and will enter-tain no proposal for a conference upon a matter concerning which It has made Its position and purpose so plain." Mr. Lansing's statement was given out within half an hour after he bad received the Austrian proposal. It would have been forthcoming almost immediately upon the delivery of the Austrian note, had It not been found necessary, In order to avoid the possi-bility of grave error, to make a care-ful comparison between the official text and that which was received in news dispatches frdin Amsterdam. ' Thus, emphasis was added to the declination, If any were seeded, the quickness of the reply indicating the existence of no shadow of doubt in the minds of the administration as to what It should be. There is some reason to believe that the secretary acted with this unprece-dented promptness In a matter of such great Import with the design not enly to Indicate clearly the position of the United States government, but perhaps to anticipate and prevent as far as possible newspaper discussions of the Austrian proposition, which might con-vey to the enemy a misleading impres-sion that there was any considerable element in the United States willing to consider a negotiated peace, such as the "non-blndln- discussions pro-posed by Austria might develop. BOLSHEVlrtl- - FLEEING RUSSIA. Anarchy's Chieftains Dead or Ex-pelled From Strensk to Volga. Vladivostok. Bolshevism from Strensk, in - trans-Balkall- to the Volga, in European ' Russia, Is dead. The Bolshevik leaders In this region have been hanged or have hidden themselves, while the misled Red Gunrds, who are arriving here, have renounced Bolshevism forever. The peasants are returning to the fields and the workmen are resuming work at the factories. . Chips and Shav- - ings From Lark President Wilson's ultimatum to I. W. W.'s in Bridgeport, Conn., had its desired effects and such Btringent methods as are possible to be impost ed should he adopted in Utah, there-by preventing a scattering of propa-ganda which was recently published and spread through Salt (Lake City and iBfngham. Loyal citizens as well as peace officers Bhould unite in run-ning these sowers of sedition to earth and give them a touch of the same kind of stuff that Judge Landis meted out to Bill'.e Haywood and his clique at Chicago. These miscreants should have been behind th bars years ago for their crimes have been a matter of common knowledge but they were so free with their threats that they kind of kept the na-tion upset. The war has served to make their offences so dangerous and flagrant that they could no longer be tolerated, and they are now receiving their Just rewards. May the Utah officials get busy with their dragnet. Congratulations are to be extended to P. R. Nebeker, chief government pros-ecutor of Salt Ike City, who so ably brought one of America's biggest criminal cases to a successful close. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson re-ceived word from "Somewhere In France" the past week announcing the promotion of their son Thomas. Young Atkinson is now wearing a corporal's badge. That ' he msy con-tinue the good work is the wish of his Lark friends. ' H. Kuphaldt of the ranch returned from the Deep Creep country, Neva-da, the pas., week, where with sever-al Salt Lake friends he prospected several likely looking ledges and re-turned with samples of good lead and silver. .' Bob Bee whose tailoring abilities are widely known, was in lrk the past week seeking new customers, ac-companying him was iMr. Godbe, one of Utah's prominent electrical ex-perts Mr. Oodbe visited an old time friend while here, Supt. Joseph Hy-lan- d of the Bingham Mines Company, and exchanged experiences. The Lark Drug Store has been pur-chased by Louis Peterson and will be open for business In the npar future. Mr. Peterson was formorly connected with the lLark pool hall. Warren 'M. Hill was in camp the past week in the interests of the Utah Power and .Light Company, al-so the Salt Lake Telegram. The youpg ladles of Lark are proving as popular with him as are the high school students who are going to Bingham from here with the boys there. Mrs. H. Kuphsldt, of the Ranch, re-turned to camp the past week after Dfndlng several weeks visiting rela-tl"C-s Hnd friends In California. Mrs. Kuphaldt is highly enthused over the beauties of that state, but Utah pref-erably for us we say.' Henry Lchee, chief blacknmlth of the Bingham Mines Company, has mu'lc a vow, hi- - beard will now go unshorn until the kaiser Is licked, .".nd licked badly. Never mind, peace chatter. Some whiskers Henry. We congrntulato the Bingham (Mines Company In forming such an excel-lent example paying their 50 cent dlv-Idon- d in Liberty 'Bonds and Baby Bonds If every compnny who were ii a position to pay dividends follow-ed the practices of the directors of the above company, It would help to That good intentions can wind the alarm clock, but rheumatics will not ' " help you to get up In the morning. That Lark girls can enjoy a dance with a Journalistic bunch. get a few more huns, and the country as well would be benefited. An old time watermelon party was given by the Lark Social Club at the Ohio Club Rooms on Friday last. Ice cream, soda water and watermelons, Intermingled with good dances, brought around the small hours of morning far too soon. The Newhouse Orchestra of Salt Lake City, dispensed their usual excellent music to the de-light of all present. Did It Ever Occur To You Old Glory, your flag and my flag, stands for whatever we are willing to sacrifice for It. Let us sacrifice, buy Liberty and Baby Bonds until it helps. That Captain Burbidge Is sure get-ting a good shaking up by his chief Sheriff Corliss. What about Carl and George? That there !s consolation in the ihoog'.t th- - writ enn happen only once- - d. Women Taking Places of Men. Washington. Women by the thou-sands are responding to the appeal of employers to take the place of men entering the army and to fill new s,ltions created by industrial expansion, according to the monthly business review of the federal reserve board. Some Indications are Ihnt In a few more months the nuniUer of women entering industry will be greater than the number of men with-drawing for mllltury service. NOTICE All males having attained the ae of 18 and not reached their 4rith ' birthday wl.o have not previously must do so September 12. The following are the places at which to register: Town of iBIngham at Commercial Club rooms, Mr. Nielson, chief regis-trar. ' Copperfleld and Upper Bingham, Utah Copper, Hotel, Mr. Schwerlyn, chief registrar. Phoenix and Highland Boy, School House, Mr. Winters, chief registrar. Lark, Utah. A. It. INGLEPBY, Member of Local Board. Serbian FoCces Launoh Drive. Washington. Launching of an of-fensive ngninst the Bulgarians on the Salonlki front by the reorganized Ser-bian army, In with French forces, end the capture of three strongly fortified Bulgarian po-sitions, is announced in an official Serbian communication received here from Snlonlkl. ., - . Pardoned Soldier. Killed. St. Louis. Forest D. Sebastian, 21 years old, of East St Louis, 111., one of the soldiers who was pardoned by President Wilson May 4, after bavin been sentenced to death by conrtmar-tln- l for sleeping on duty In France, was killed In action, Jnly 20, accord-ing to an official telegram received by his father. Negro Registrants Called. Washington. A draft call for 20,010 negro registrants, from thirty-thre- e states, qualified for general mil-itary service and to entrain for na-- 1 tlonal army camps September 25-2- 7 has been l?siie! by General Crowder. SUMMONS In the Justice's Court in and for the Tenth Precinct, City of Bingham. County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, Bart Minis doing business as the Pacific Market vs. Dan Stetlch and Stsna Stetlch. defendants. The State of Utah to the defendant. You are hereby summoned to appear be-fore the abovo entitled court within ten days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought, otherwise, within twenty days arter this service, and defond the aboro entitled action brought against you to recover $138. 5"i and le-gal interest upon three causes of ac-tion alleged to be due upon three sep-arate accounts for goods, wares and merchandise. The accounts of the se-cond and third causa being assigned to this plaintiff before the commence-ment of this cause of action, and in caw? of your failure to' do so, Judg-ment will be rendered against you nc- - cording to the demand of the com-plaint. Given under my band this 8th day of AuzusL 1P18. j JOHN C. GEBi'.V, Justice of the Poace. First publication, August 9, 192 8 :v ....... ....v Mozart Always Comport ng. After stating that while composinf Mozart never went to the piano, ek remarks : "His ImaglnaUoa distinctly and vividly presented to him the wnole work he hud conceived." Morart, as he told his father, wbb al-ways immersed in music, went about jl with It all duy, and liked to specilate, '1 study and reflect From his wli'e we learn thai his mind was uiwnys In mo-tion, that be was continually compos-ing. American-Mad- e Planes In Drive. Purls. American mode airplanes, driven by Liberty motors, played an important role in our reduction of the j St. Mihlel salient. The machines in I use were De Ilavllund fours, two-- ' seated fcfplanea. a Far-8ee!n- g Volet. "A voice It waiting to see yon, ma'am, la the way a new nald called her mlstrese to the telepbone.-Bosto- Transcript. V Scarcity Pinches. (Food Socialist members of the municipal council of Berlin raised the food question in the council meet ing, Thursday, according to the Tele-grnn- f. One speaker exclaimed: "It IS tlmo f.'ii- - tu-- eainsj to o end 1- |