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Show " ' ' V FOUR fHE PRESS-BULLETI- N The Big Water Suit Between Provo City And The Provo Reser-voir Company Has Been Settled By Stipulation This Agreement Provides That Provo City Shall Receive 16.50 Second Feet Of Water, Instead Of 13.75, And All Of The Water From The Springs In Provo Canyon With The Excep-tion Of One Spring ' . The case of Provo Reservoir Com-pany vs Provo idity, et al, came up Tuesday before "Judge C;HW. " Morsa In adjourned session for additional testimony on the duty of water, etc;, ; with a view to having modifications made in, the tentative findings prepare atory to the final decree being enter-ed in the case. . Evidence was introduced to show that Provo City is entitled to more water for its waterworks system and to more water for irrigation than I it was awarded in the tentative de-- ! cree. . On the question of water for irri-- I gatlon evidence of a greater acreage ' in the olty than was made the basis of water apportioned in the decree .was heard. "f ; Yesterday a stipulation was ed 'into between plaintiff? and Provo City for a modification of the decision or tentative decree rendered by Judge Morse In the case.. The stipulation provides for Provo City .to receive ' 16.50 second feet of water through the factory race instead of 13.75 sec-ond feet, as awarded in the decision ' This water la used for power purposes and for irrigating city lots and farm land within the city limits, - Th city will also receive for its waterworks system all of the waters of springs in Provo canyon, claimed by the city, except the water from the Maple1 spring. The decision gave the city 4 second feet for the water works system. The springs will sup-ply a varying volume of water chang-ing with the season, and reaching at times 12 second feet. ' The city waives ; its objection to the award of the Blue Cliff Canal water. , , : This morning in the Provo Reser-voir Co., vs. Provo City, et al, ca', some testimony was taken as a basV for the stipulation entered into yesjf' terday between plaintiff and the city.' An adjournment was taken till Tues-day, when some testimony will be taken on. the acreage of Provo City lots, and the modifications of the de-cision as it- affects the Utah Power & ' Light Company will be argued. UNITED STATES TO RECOG.'ilZE CZECHS NORTHERN AUSTRIAN TATEt 1 ASSURED OF STANDING IN LEAGUE OF NATIONS.. War Materials and Suppliee and FU nanelal Assistance 'to be Fumlshe Czecho-Slova- k Armies Operating In Serbia and Southern Russia. Washington. Recognition '"of the Casecho-Slova- k nation on September 3 by the United States government as-sures the Czechs of northern Austria of a standing in the league of nations'. I Since It follows similar action by I Great Britain, France and Italy, It may ; have a effect on the war situation. It Is expected to produce a new alignment of demands upon Germany and Austria-Hungar- y at the peace table. The first effect of the American gov-- f ernment's action, state department of-- , flcials said, will be In the opennig of the way to furnishing much needed ( I war materials and supplies to the Czecho-Slova- k armies operating in Siberia and southern Russia. Finan-cial assistance also can be given and, while no request for such aid has yet been made, it is expected and officials said H would be granted. - '' Officials say Uhe Czecho-Slovak- s, if properly equipped, would be able to make a more serious offensive. The Czechs in Russia and Siberia are anx-ious to an . eastern front and are said to lack only equipment and moral support. It is estimated there .are from 150,000 to 200,000 Czecho-Slova- ks In Russia and SIbeela. These, with the aid of such military assistance as Is' being furnished by the United States and the allies and the' large numbers of Russians which they may attract are expected to suc-cessfully combat German and Aus-trian aggression in the east In extending recognition to the Czecho-Slovak- s, the United States went further than Great Britain and France by recognizing the Czecho-Slo-va- k national council as a de facto bel-ligerent government MRS. BENNETT HAD SUFFERED 18 YRS. Was In Bed Weeks At A Time Unable To Move Now Does Her Own Housework "For the pest eighteen years my. wife was a sutferer from rheumatism, in one of its worst forms " said Wil-liam Bennett; who is employed by one of the Jarge saw mills at Red-mond, WaslT.. recently. ' A "Whenever these attacks came on, he continued, "she would get so weak and crippled up, that she would have to take to her bed, where she would lie for two or three weeks at a time, suffering untold agonies and unable to move. Her left foot was drawn up and twisted so with pain that she seemed to be permanently crippled and one finger on her left hand was drawn all but of shape so it was use-less to her. Her stomach, too was all out of order, she had no appetite, and although she was just as care-ful as she could be about her dieting, her food would sour on her stomach and cause her great distress after-wards. Her nervous system seemed to be shattered, and her rest was so broken at night that she could hardly f leep. Her arms and throat appeared to be withered, the skin soft and flab-by, and she was just about as miser-able as anybody ever gets to be. For years she had been too weak and ailing to do any of her housework, and what time she wasn't in bed she was barely able to get around. "I consulted specialists about her case but they could give me no hope, and J took her to one of the most cele-brated health resorts in the country, hoping she would be .benefited, through drinking the water, bu it seemed to do her no good. Then sh5 tried all kinds of medicines, but not "till the Wartetf taking. Tanlao 4ld she find any relief whatever. After taking a few bottles of this, wonderful medi-cine we are prepared to say that Tan-la- c Is the only thing we have any faith to. Her last attack of rheuma-tism was an of two months ago, an she hasn't had a twinge since. Her twisted foot is getting back into its normal position, and that bent finger is getting straight and supple like the others Her stomach is in such aplen-- i did condition that she can eat any-thing she wants without suffering any bad effects afterwards. 'Her arms and neck are filling out and are plump and firm, and she sleeps like a child every night She is now able to do all her housework, and she is in bet-ter condition than she has been in many years. Tanlrc is sold in Bingham Canvon by W. H. Woodrfng, In Magna by R K. Douglas Drug Co., in Midvale by J." M. Watson in Sandy by Mrs. S. J Schmidt, iri Garfield by Garfield Trad-ing Co., in Riverton by the Page-Hanso- n Co., in Lark by the Lark Drug Co., in Gale by the Jordan Merc. Co., In Draper by the Draper Commercial Co., in iMurray by the Murray City Pharmacy. UTAH STATE HEWS i ' - - The now Utah national guard had a , thousand recruits on September 1, and O0 more are expected before the cloae pt the week. - J Deferred classification ' has been granted to 20 employes of the South-ern Faciflc Railroad company by the Ogden local board. . ; j The Ogden Packing and Provision pompany has won a contract for 1,000,-D0- 0 pounds-o- f beef for the federal gov-irnme-nt and England. , ; j Fifty men enlisted August 30 in the newly formed Brigham company of the tntional guard at an enthusiastic mass meeting held at the Commercial club. To stimulate the tuberculosis survey throughout Utah, another ; registered . 'ourse, Miss Adelln H. Smith, will join the staff of the Utah Pub'llc Health as-sociation. ; ; ; Sugar beet prospects in the western fl8trlct of Weber ' county, Hooper, Kanesvllle and West Weber, are threatened ao the result ot the short-ig- e of water. Cablegrams received August SO from overseas by families of officers of the One Hundred and Forty-fift- h (Utah) Held artillery announced their1 safe arrival at an unnamed port As a preliminary to the coming itate fair the Boys' and Girls' club of s Davis county last week held an exhibit at Lagoon of agricultural products and canned fruits and vegetables. There Is every probability that within the next few weeks Salt Lake will be tstabllshed as the lntermountaln con-necting link en the Woodow Wilson lerial highway across the continent from New Tort to San Francisco, Sunday,' October 6, has been desig-nated as Liberty Loan Sunday through-u-t the country, and arrangements art bow being made by' members of the itate Liberty loan organization to have It extensively observed throughout Utah. With the crop extenslon; division of the utah Agricultural college, the state council of defense will begin at once a campaign for the construction of a thousand alios this fall, as a means of facilitating the feeding of state live tock. ' , After a lingering Illness that has kept him for the past five months con-fined to his bed, Robert Patrick, 83, ane of the early pioneers of the state, died at Salt Lake, August 31. He was s pioneer carpenter and later a mer-chant, ' r ' Accused of 111 treating R. A. Brooks, a buy, S. W.. Lawrence, aged 65 years, Is In the bands of the Juvenile court at Salt LaJt ; Lawrence is also charged with induing the- - boy, who Is his-- chauffeur, to spal an auto-mobile. - J , That citizens should write to and keep up the spirt U of the Utah artil-lery boys la France, In fact, all Utah soldiers everywhere, is the, admonition ,'lven by Governor Bamberger in a let-ter of appeal issued from his office Inst wppk. . i High schools of Utah are to remain --pen fhe entire year and students are to be graduated In a three-yea-r course. This Is the word of Dr. John A. Wlldt-oe- , who returned last week from the conference of college presidents at Sun I'ranelsco. In the person of Mrs, John R. ll of Mammoth, Tlntic boasts of l.avlng probably the only woman stage . r Jltuey driver in the stnte., Mrs. ll is operating an auto stage be-tween Eureka, Mammoth and other i'intic eanps. Mrs.-- Daisy Alkn of Garfield will :.dd to her other services to the United States by becoming the first mall car-rier In her home town, as well as being ihe first woman U. S. letter cnrrler in the state of Utah. She was a member ff the last legislature. Grand totals of the registration last week of youths who have become 21 years old since June 5 last were com-piled by draft officials with receipts of reports from places throughout the slate. A total of 630 registered in I tah, f88 of which were native born it ml 42 were aliens. Irin Wood, an Ogden boy, was In- - ;antly killed when a wagod loaded a 1th lucern passed over him. The lad nd another, his cousin, were playing ibout the vehicle when the driver, not 'snowing the boys were near, started he team and the little fellow, caught under the wheel, was crushwi to death. When the Utah Agricultural college peiis September 80 for the fall quar-tr- , It will be a veritable West Point. Vulde from the five soldier-mechani- c detachments of 800 men each to be rained during the year, at least 1000 student soldier will be in attendance j as members of the students' army training corps. Beginning a campaign of education to Intensify the conservation of food and to Tarry the Idea into every home, W. W. Armstrong, federal food admin-istrator for Utah, haa requested that a membership card la the food adminis-tration be displayed in a front window of every homo. The cards will be dis-tributed by school children. : More than 100 young women who contemplate becoming nurses arq be-sieging the University of Utah for credits to enable them to make ap-plication to the government The more credits there are the greater the chance of getting Into service. With the latest of labor-savin- g de-vices and equipment Installed, what Is known as a "business Inboratory" Is lifing opened at the Utah Agricultural college at Logan. Students will b given an opportunity to familiarize tiieMselve.1 with the most modern prac-tice in the conduct of an office. Yg a Branch IWhat House? House is the place in organization where what . plant does for you is put use it the natural result of development in the liying belong to. Branch Houses 11 , are located in distributing centers all Over the country. They are fitted . out with refrigerating equipment to " keep meat tool, sweet and fresh. . , , ) Each one is in personal charge of a ' , man who believes in what Swift & V Company is doing for people and wants to help do it . i They are directed by men who have spent years learning how, to get better meat cheaper to the places where it is needed Meat is shipped , to the branch houses direct from the packing plants in Swift & Company's refrigerator cars, in such quantities that it can be disposed of while fresh and sweet v Your meat dealer comes here to v buy your meat for .yoti unless some-one else can treat him better then we can. - v. M So you need the branch ' housP in K V order to live well; and the branch v house and the packing plant need : each other,in order to be useful to you. ;i Swift & Company, U. & A. McCall Patterns J" T YOU can be patriotic W Perfect taste and best of mm i flWml ,tylc- - when you : I j Yfill I f fit if usc McCall Pattern, fmviiM 4f'i ii fll ccrtain ' ! vRt I ' v r ' k corrcct e t ' i'r i A ' i I I II W ' amI at i c&n- - mWml McCal1 Palkrm L 'Wl for September- - V s now on sale 1110 DrM THE McCALL COMPANY - New York San Frandico Atlanta Chicago Boaton Toronto ' ,, III aoh-7- ii TO DEAL FINISHING BLOWS. Foch Is Wlthholdlno Americans for Decisive Thrust v; Washington. Reports from tSe British front Tuesday indicated to of-ficers here that the Germun retire-ment heretofore conducted with skill, rzS fettlns out of hand. It. was evl- -' dent observers believe the time Is fast1 approaching when General Pershing's; First field array will participate in the battle, , on the theory that General Foch bus been withholding thh, new and vigorous force for a decisive blow when the time was ripe. DIARRHOEA IN CHILDREN -v For diarrhoea m children one yea old or older you will fjnd nothing bet-- ter than Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy followed by a dose of castor oil. " It should be kept at hand find given as soon as the first unnatural looseness of the bowels ap-pears. The Result In Idaho. Boise, Idaho. Senator John F. Nug-cn- t. Indorsed - by the Nonpartisan ' league, won the Democratic nomlna-- j tloi for the short term In the United States seuate, and Frank R. Gooding, former governor, seems assured of the Republican inouinatlon for that office. For governor H. F. Samuels, Nonpar-tisan, has a safe lead for the Demo-cratic nomination, and D. W. Davis is far in the lead for the Republican nomination. Indications are that the Nonpartisans swept the whole Demo-cratic ticket by a large majority. SUMMONS In the Justice's Court' ln and fo)r the Tenth Precinct, County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, before John C. Green, Justice of the Peace. John Contratto, Plaintiff, vs. Joe Zavagnin, Defendant. The State of Utah to the Defendant: You are hereby summon-ed to appear before the above entitled court within ten days after the ser-vice of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought, otherwise with-in twenty; days after the. service and defend the above entitled action, brought against you to recover the sum of 161.10 alleged to be due plain-tiff from' defendant on contract, and In case of your failure to do so, Judg-ment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the com-plaint. Given under my hand this 5th day of September, 1918, JOHN C. GREEN, Justice of the Peace. Wanted It Understood. "Well ma'am," briRkly said the ap-plicant, "there is one more delnll to setup. You are, I am told, a widow. Now, pnrdon me, but Is it your Idea that the proper wny to kopp a hired man on the farm is to pay him wnees or to ninrry him?" Kansas City Star. motions Make Us Human. There Is no great soul without grea capacities of sorrow. As Intellectual machines we may be very efficient In common life very successful In what-ever our business tuny he; but this firm purpose and masterly efficiency do no - make as men. They leave us plecnfi of effective machinery. The finer life, though It must not be exclusive and ty-rannical, Is that of the emotions. We feel, we suffer; therefore we are hu-man. We crave to give and receive love; therefor we draw nearer to , whatever we know of the divine. Chi cago Dally News. Roberts Wins In Nevada. Reno, Nev. Returns on the Nevada primary- - election Indicate the over-whelming nomination of Congressman F. E. Roberts over Walter B. Lamb for senator on the Republican ticket Roberts made no campulgn, while Lamb made his an attack on Roberts' loyalty, pointing to his vote on the McLeniore resolution and other war measures. Awake, to Sense! now many people think the world is drab-colore- d and life a failure, and so have done or said something they regret all their lives, when a vegetable pill or a brisk walk would have chang-ed their vision completely! FOR A WEAK 8TOMACH The great relief afforded by Cham-berlain's Tablets In a multitude of cases has fully proven the great value of this preparation for a weak , stomach and Impaired digestionf In f many cases this .relief has become permanent and the surferers have been completely restored to health. CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY This is not only one of the best and moft efficient medicines for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, but is also pleasant to take, which Is im-portant whfn a medicine m.urt be giv-en to young children. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been in use for many years and has met with much favor wherever its good qualities have become known. Many mothers have given it their unqualified endorse-ment. Vm. iScruby, Chlllicothe. Mo., writes, "I have raised three children, have always used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and found it to be the best for coughs, colds and croup. It is pleasant to take, Both adults and children like it My wife and I have always felt safe from croup with it in the house." Chamberlain's Cough Remedy contains no opium or other narcotic. Incendiaries' Busy In Utah Town. Bingham, Utah. Fire which broke out in the Union rooming house on Upper Main street shortly after 3 o'clock Tuesday morning did damage estimated at more than $100,000 before the flames were extinguished. The cause of the fire Is unknown, but many believe It to be of Incendiary origin. v Million to Have Wage Increase. Washington. Nearly 1,000,000 men, or half the railroad employes In the United States, share in additional wuge Increases approved Tuesday by Director General alcAdoo for track luborers, watchmen, other malnten-snc- e of way employes, clerks, station agents and other classes of employes drawing relatively low pay. DIVIDEND NOTICE Dividend No. 6, Bingham Mines Company Notice is hereby given to the stock-holders of the Bingham 'Mines Com-pany, a corporation rthe State of 'Maine, that dividend number 6 of . fifty cents (30c) per share, out of 1917 earnings payable in Liberty 4Vi per cent Bonds (Fractional amounts in War Savings Certificate Stamps) has been declared by the board of directors upon the outstand-ing capital stock of the corporation payable October 1, U918, to stock-holders of record September 20. Books do not close. (Signed) - JAMES P. GRAVES, President, THOMAS 'S.' WOODS, Treasurer. Dated September 4, 1&18. J ' MEN MUST PROVE THEIR USEFUL WORK The city of Augusta, Ga., requires every man to carry a card showing his occupation. Compulsory work laws have been passed by many cit-ies, and an anti-loafln- law was pend-ing in the state legislature in mid-Jul-when these facts were reported to the conference of Federal farm help specialists in Birmingham, Ala, Irrigation Projects Exempted. Washington. Western irrigation projects are speclflcully exempted from the provisions of the pending ad-ministration waterpower bill under an amendment adopted by the bouse. ' Freddie Knew the 8ymptoma Freddie was visiting a tiny new baby. After looking at the baby for a long time, he came running to his mother and exclaimed, "The baby's Httle fists are both closed and- - it looks aa If It was going to start a fight" Dominion Rail Wages Advanced. ' Montreal. Wage Increases aggre-gating (13,000,000 annuMlly will be granted to 30,000 men In railroad shops throughout Canada affectlnx all the railroads In the Dominion under in agreement announced here. . f ' GOOD FOR BILIOUSNESS "Two years ago I suffered from fre-quent attacks of stomach trouble and biliousness. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets advertised I concluded to try them. I improved raj Idly "Miss Emma Verbryke, Lima, Ohio. x Twe Hundred Mexicans Killed. El Paso. Two hundred were killed last Thursday In a battle which lasted all dny at Pilar de Concho, southwest of Chihuahua City, between the fed-eral command of General Ernesto Gar-d- a and Fruoclsco Villa. Digest This Carefully. There's no place like home if It's your home on your farm no matter how little the home or the farm. Therefore there's no place you should like like you like your homelike home. Exchange.. j Bafieball might regain Its popular-ity by merging the game Into two National (leagues, one made u; of Hoy Scouts, and the other of Veterans of tho Civil War, |