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Show ' THE ' ' T ' ' PRESS-BULLETI- 1 ..V PAGE FIVE JW Real I " tTJ5W '.' For he evening ,med,. forVl 'SLsMSBSS Iunch or for the Picni5, what is " z III IfEpW more zestfully appetizing than 11 XWW&JvI boUed ham the kind you Iglf get when it's f ft - MOUNTAIN BRAND is This good ham is so economi--. 7 III 1 5 cal especially when you buy a III I i whole ham not too much lean tjl II I vy. 13 nor too mtffch fat, but plenty of C:jfi I II 1 1 f II lean and a little fat All reliable V&tC 1 13 dealers. I X jj j t Ogden Packing & l !u I U ProvitionCo. U UlU ullDiiDiioiiDllQIb - - - - I The Evans Ice Co. Wants to sell you your ice this summer. Family trade is solicited. Delivery is made to your door every morning. If you want good, pure, clean ice call No. 9. 1 The Chocolate Shop Candies SoftDrinks I 'y Dancing r The Chocolate SEaop I Now Let's Clean Up the I War Savings Stamps! s 1 $8,000,000 from Utah in Cash or Pledges Before June 28. fl Bingham's Quota Is About $200,000. 1 "TENSHUN!" Men and women of Utah H M The Government has set $2,000,000 as the amount of 1 money to be loaned Uncle Sam's war chest this year 1 I through War Savings Stamps. I I Utah's Quota is $9,000,000. I The school children have taken practically $1,000,000 I 1 Which leaves $8,000,000 for the men and women of the 1 fIi state to absorb. I Every state in the Union has been asked to finish up the -- 1 drive on W. S. S. by June 28th instead of taking the I I rest of the year to it. 1 1 Cash or pledges it doesn't make any difference, as long as I fil Utah's $9,000,000 is assured before June 28th. I What's been your idea of War Savings Stamps, anywav? I Just a medium for your children to save a sort of patriotic H investment for your wife's pin money? B I Well, it's all THAT and then some. It's a man's size job 1 iH for raising two billions of dollars, badly needed for ! licking the kaiser. I ' OSsbRSsbbIbXObbbsbbBB i x '. . ' Vi'sg and Othcnviso The clerks of Bingham have '.their opinion of Jensen, the Commercial Economy man of Utah. i Resolved that Lock's dog should be sent to war to save the meat and the annoyance which he gives people when he makes one of, his mad dashes. , Former Chief of Police S. S. Jones, is now better known as the Guardel-l- o Brown of flCinghanu Or the leader of the purity Bquad. Jus so he devel-ops a strong scent for booze and rounds it up for the county. The most recent myth which has been circulated around Lark is to the effect that the Ohio Copper Milt is about to shut down. Vhe officials have not heard or this fact as yet Pehap the leng tongues will 'nforrn - them of the matter. " What some of the clerks think of a man who will tell one bunoh of busi-ness men that thoy can keep "open ' v, until 7: 30 and the other that they must Hose at C, would not - sound good in print so we will let you sup-ply the vords to this music. '" ' ! If Bingham is to have a county commissioner somebody must make . a move before long as the time is growing short and the political nelly wogs are sure to be out for the plums. The politician is not slow to seek the fat Jobs but these are not always the men we would have fill these places Of trust. -- ", A new test has been proposed for Bingham but throughout the stnt.i. city and county officials not alone in 'Make a record of each of them com-pare the two as to number of arrests, convictions, etc. The people would Jiave a chance then of getting a check on 'their officials as to efficiency in a small way" at least. We will admit that this would not be an absolute test by any means. Judge E. E. Dudley and R. P. Unan der are holding daily conflabs now on the outlook on Tintic Standard in which it is rumored they are about to get a controlling interest If these gentlemen can Just make their Insight" as good as their outlook we will be glad to help them celebrate on the profits. The fellow who has Tintic Standard these days Is In luck. We are somewhat indebted to W. E. Traughber of The Tribune for some of our stories of last week, wit the fact that our regular editor .is away on a short vacation and that the weather was pretty warm we trust "V our readers will be charitable. Mr. Traufhber la stats editor of The Trib-une and was spending a few days in the Great Copper Camp getting ac-quainted with every section so that he can more intelligently read copy and correct the stories which are sent in from Bingham by the regular cor-- " respondent, . - l5WBallh and 0h Marshall, fcAttatftod 611 Company, of ' Salt Lake City, were in (Bingham last Monday on business,. . Bingham has been visited this Wu nd ,ast br numerous small showers which have greatly cooled things off considerably and being of . great help to the cleaning of the dusty roads, and roofs of business buildings. J Some three feet has been taken off the back end of the Bud bar and pool room In order to make room for a new business building that is to be erected soon. . H. L. Jacobs, of Reno, Nevada, Is a business visitor to Bingham this lit Owing to the pretty evenings which are now welcoming, Binghamites is v making a considerable rushing busi- ness on the sUge line between Bing- ham and Salt Lake, who go in large-ly to witness theaters and parks of an evening. , "Mickey" Wells, who is employed' by the Continental Oil Compsny of Salt Lake City, is a pleasure seeker to Bingham this week in a neat little ? remodeled Ford,- - which he has re-cently purchased. F. L. Andrews of Oakland, Califor-nia, was a business visitor to Bints-ha- last Monday. - Mr. Paul Tallent. of Gold (Hill. Utah, was a visitor to Bingham last Mon-la- y, and returned to Gold (Hill. Tues-day night. Mr. and Mrs. L. W, Traub, of Up-per IMarkham, moved this week to a farm near Lark,, where they expect to enlist In Uncle Sam's Army of producers ! Charles Baum, of Frankfcrt, Indi-ana, is a (Bingham visitor, a guest in the home of his brother Alger Baum and (Mrs, (Baum on Main street' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wells, and Mr. and airs. (Pat Hyland, formed a motor party that spent the day ; at Cottonwood last Sunday. Mrs. J. R. Duvall and Mrs. C. A. ESlades, of Copperfield, were Bing-ham visitors Wednesday. Mr.. Harding, of Denver, Colorado, a representative of the Mechanics and Merchants Bank, of New York City, was a Biugham visitor Wednesday. "Mr. and Airs. Joseph Gerrans, ac-companied by their daughters, Ger-trude and Bjrlttaraart. and their guest Maurice Rasmvssen, of Salt Lake City left Tuesday for a fortnight's outing to be spent at Utah Lake and the beauty spots of Provo canyon. Mrs. Joseph Kemp and daughter, Betty, Mr. and Mrs. iMartln Thomas, and son Jack, and Miss Blaine Horn, sre visitors in (Marysvtlle this week, guests of Mrs. Thomas, mother of Mrs Kemp and Mr. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Bogan, and Miss Annie, returned Friday of last week from Park City where Mrs. Bogan visited relatives, and James F. wept fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Q. 'B. Kelly, accompa-nied by .Master Dunton and Miss Row-en- e, spent Friday and Saturday of last week In Logan. Mr. Kelly was in attendance at the State Bonkers Association which held its annual session there on the 20th and 2a st. Mrs. A. B. Waldemar, of 44 Carr Fork, left this week for a short visit to her former home in Mount Pleas-ant. 'Mrs. Roy Shilling was a business visitor to Salt Lake City on Tuesday, and the kiddies of the summer school taught by Mrs. Shilling were given a day's vacation.' Sergeant J. E. Lamb of Camp Kear-ny spent a ten day furlough in Bing-ham with his wife at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira iDavis. While here Sergeant iL&mb, Mrs. (Lamb, Mrs. Da-vis and Geneva Davis spent the week end in Ogden. 'Mrs. O. D. iBaker and fanflly spent yesterday In Salt ILake and at Salt-ai- r. The concert given last week In the Temperance Hall by (Mr. Larsen's mu-sic class, was well attended and the program rendered was an excellent one Those attending were highly pleased with the entertainment. Th9 Rag Time Seven Orchestra gave a delightful dance at Rlverton last Friday night. A large crowd attend-ed and the Rlverton people were high-ly pleased with the Bingham ... musj-clan- a. One of the best dances given In Bingham for some time was that of the Hales orchestra at Canyon Hall on Tuesday night. A largo crowd was present and the entertainment was rood. , BINGHAM BRIEFS Mrs. H. U Brown leaves this week to spend a fortnight 6n the Brown ranch near Omaha. .V Mr. R G. Bee of The Toggery, spent Sunday and Monday In Provo with his family returning to camp Tues-day. W. if. Woodring attended the State Pill Rollers Convention in Provo, on Wledr.esday and Thursday of last week. We understand that a certain fellow offered to trade places In the State School there for the feeble in the head, but IBM is afraid he could not qualify on entrance qualifications. Ira Davis left Wednesday for Og-den, where he will spend a few day on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Kent, from Missouri, arrived in Bingham, Tuesday for a visit with their son, A. T. Kent and iMrs. Kent, of Copperfield. They had the experience of being held tip for twenty-nin- e hours by a land slide in Colorado. i The Copperfield Red Cross unit has begun work on the garments for the refugee women and children of the invaded districts in Europe. There aro 90,000 of these needed before fall, so all help will be appreciated. Miss Dorothy Kappel was hoetess at a pleasant picnic Sunday at d Canyon, given in honor of her house guest. Miss Arvilia Quick, of Salt Lake City. The trip was made on horseback, and the guests were Miss Quick, Miss Doris Staple-ton- , and LMessrs Robert Devier, Al-fred Anderson and Prlyate Thomas Ewen, of the Twentieth Infaniry. .Miss Quick returned to her home Monday. Miss Annie Masters is a Springville visitor this week, the guest of friends and relatives. She left on Wednes-day morning. (Mrs. Arthur A. Macke, of Carr Fork has been spending the week with her mother Mrs. Norton, in Salt Lake City. There will be a special meeting of the board of trustees of the Ancient Order of United Blackbirds held at Berger's cigar store Saturday even-ing, the meeting to be called to order by President Thomas F. Culleton. The members will kindly appear in full uniform and visiting members will call at the home of Grand Potentate James Hyland for the pass word. --. Mr. and .Mrs. August Martello, of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. (Johnson, of Rock Springs, Wyoming, and Mrs Mortagnoli, also of Rock Springs, ma-tore- d to Bingham, Wednesday, where they were the guests of Mr. and IMrs John Contratto . ' Mrs. Fielding Hales' Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Andrew Pierce, of .Springville. ' . ,, ; Special services will be held at the Holy Rosary Church on Sunday with Bishop Glass, of Salt Lake City In charge of the services. A class of about thirty will be confirmed, a number of whom will come from Mag- na and Bacchus for the ceremony. Miss Kathryn Hyland and Master Obrlen KylandJeft this week for a fortnight's visit with friends in Salt Lake City and Draper. Mr. and Mrs H. J Fisher, of Cop-perfield, spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City, making the return trip in their new Maxwell ear purchased while there. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will as-sume charge of the Utah Copper Club this week. Mrs. Albert Marriott is spending a two weeks vacation with friends In Park City. Mrs. Joseph T. Anderson, of Drap-er, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hyland this week. Mrs. Heber Nichft's and son Jsck, spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City, the guest of friends. The Swedish Finnish picnic at Gen-eva last Sunday was a well attended affair. "Even one hundred from Bing-ham attended. It was a delightful oc-casion and everybody had a good time. Miss Frances Ivy got her arm ri ously injured Tuesday by getting it caught In an electric wringer. The Salt Lake Eagles will be here tomorrow (Saturday), to invite the lo-cal lodge to participate In an outing to be held at Lagoon, July 17. The party will come here in automobiles and It is understood that it will be composed of about one hundred Ragles. The Kaiser" which was shown at the PrineMs Theater here last week, was met with great crowds, and will return to Bingham to be shown sgain, ss has been requested of many Bing- ham people who were unable to wit-ness the powerful drama on the first arrival. Th picture deals with th Kaiser in great American style, and In the manner In which we will con-quer him In the close of the great world wide struggle for peace for all nations. This picture should be wit-nessed by everyone who has his whole heart and soul now with tho colors or the red. white and blue, that will al ways be victorious In her fight for freedom. George Kalll rM fined $10 and costs in Judge Green's court Wed-nesday forenoon for assault Victor Eckmnn was in camp this week looking after business matters and shaking hands with former friends. Deputy County Attorney Sam D. Thurman was In Camp for a few hours Wednesday of this week conferring with trteoffioers here. Mayor Q. B. Kolley, cashier of the , Citizens State iBank, returned from Logan on Monday after attending the Bankers State Convention. Paul Hardy of Denver was here Wednesday taking In the sights of the ennij) as the guest of Earl nan-dul- l, president of the BlnRham Slate Bank. Mr. Hardy represents the Me- - clinnies and Metals National Bank of ' New York City. He was greatly pleased with the wonders of Bing-ham and her financial institutions. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Schillijng have pone to the East on nn extensive trip, t They expect to visit friends and rela- - tires In Ohio. Pennsylvania. Massa- - chuoetts and other states and expect to be gone about two months. Mr. Schilling is m!ne superintendent of the Utah Copper Company, and it Is said that this is the first vacation he has had in his entire period of work for the company, being with that or-ganization a dozen years. HEWS REVIEW OF : THE PAST WEEK i .... ." .:: :. ; Austria's Great Offensive In . North Italy Proves to Be an Utter Failure. STOPPED WITH HUGE LOSSES Revolt Spreading Fast In . the Dual Kingdom Powerful German A ' tack on Reims Completely ' Repulsed Draft Age Llnv ; It to Be Extended. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. Austria's record of never winning when she goes into battle unaided by the Germans was magnificently bus talned last week. Starting the long heralded offensive with nearly aU the forces at his command. Field Marshal von Borevlc made a desperate effort to force his way across the Plave and down into the Venetian plains, with Treviso, Bassano and then Verona as his objectives. His men were given postcard maps with the route and schedule marked, and were urged to do their utmost In order that they might get the plentiful food in the "promised land." Approximately a million Austrian soldi era assailed the Italian lines from Asia go to the Add-- , atla-b- ut King Victor Emmanuel's eplendld army was everywhere ready to meet them. At the western or mountain end the enemy made no progress at all, being mowed down In masses that fairly blocked the road-ways and passes. All attacks on the Aslngo plateau, which is of great 1 4 portance because of Its easy ap proaches from the Austrian side, were beaten off by the British under Lord Cavan, and the enemy's attempts on Monte Grappa were no more suc-cessful. It was between these points, down the Brenta and Frenzela val-leys, that the Austrians hoped to push the west point of a placer's move-ment that should flank Treviso and the entire line to the coast The high land at Montello was the scene of most sanguinary fighting and the enemy made some headway there, for a day or two, but gained little save a shocking casualty list Further east, at various points, the Austrians were able to force crossings of the Plave by means of bridges construct-ed under cover of gas and smoke helling, but after getting across the troops found themselves In traps from which they could not escape with their Uvea, for the batteries of tho allies on the higher ground had them at their mercy? Only near the extreme eastern enill of the, tyne, bo tween the Zonson 'VSSpVna the AdrTa-- j stlc, did Borevic's forces acWevejniiy. thing that resembled tncceSf. There4 they pushedhr enough ootJb the Plave & reach the Fossalta canal, and Vienna clatmrd this was crossed. Here the, enemy was about ten mjlee from Venice, but the resistance of the Italians was so determined that no anxiety was felt for that city's safety. Before tbe week closed the enemy la that region had been driven back. Most of the Don ooo brid res were wpt .away by the swollen Ptavt la a word, the great Austrian offen-sive, up to the close of tbe week, wis1 an absolute failure and was admitted to be such by captured officers and by some of the Vienna newspapers. The Italian army, never In better condition than now, fought with the utmost gallantry and spirit end was ably aided by the British and French contingents. Mention must be made, too, of the Americans, for an esca drills of American aviators, trained in Italy, went to the front and gave notable help In driving the Austrian aviators from the air. Defeat in Italy may mean absolute disaster to the Austro-HungarlH- n em-pire, for Its heterogeneous peoples al-ready are beginning to rebel against the rule that has brought them to tbe verge of starvation, has claimed the lives of hundreds of thousands f their men, and has given them noth-ing hut false promises of victory. In many parts of the empire the dis-tressed people sre rising against the authorities, and In Vienna itself on Wednesday a great and hungry mob looted shops, stoned the residence of the premier and even attacked the Hofburg palace, in protest ugalnst the reduction of the bread ration. The food controller Is helpless, admitting that the empire's whent Is exhausted and thut the grain supplies from Kou- - mania are small und of inferior qunl- - i Ity. In Lemhurg, Budapest and Prague also there were serious food riots, and all through the empire signs were plentiful that the people were reudy to revolt If they were not Riven a speedy pence and bread, It would appear that the time Is shout ripe for the long predicted up-- rising of the oppressed nationalities of AuKtro-Hungar- y the Bohemians, the xmi them Slavs und the Poles. The Gcrnuins expect Hnd fear this event, and of course would step In to sup- - pies It by force of tiniis. But even If It were not wholly successful It would create a diversion In the midst f "MltM EuropH" that would do much to hasten the final victory of' the allied nations over Germany. ' Only one operutlon of moment took place on the western front last week, This was a powerful assault on thai Milled troops gunrdlnj; Reims, del!; 4 erefl by tne army bT Tne cToffiTprlhce", About 40,000 Germans took part In tbe attack, which was preceded by a terrific bombardment The enemy charged from the village of Vrtgny, southwest of Helms, and all around the loop to La Pompelle, the fortified stronghold on the east. The struggle was violent In the extreme, but thf Germans were everywhere repulstu with very heavy losses. Only In the SHiepry wood southeast of the city did the enemy gain a foothold, and prompt counter-attack- s by the French threw him hack from that to his old positions. A grent many Geniisn prisoners were token. Tlley said they had been ordered to take Reims at any cost. The fact thnt the attack was not renewed by the crown prince was taken to Indicate the exhaustion of his troops. Military experts In France believe, another battle will be begun soon by the Germans, possibly on the road to Calnis. or between Montdklier and Chateau Thierry across the Oise and Aisne to the Mnrne. If they select the latter sector the Americans wilf again le in the thick of the fighting. Those buys did not have a great deal to do last week, though they carried out Home successful raids and re-pulsed every one made ngnlnst their lines. From the south side of the Mnrne they sent several patrols across the river in boats, In each Instance killing numbers of the enemy and bringing back prisoners. Moreover, not a single German patrol has ever been permitted toross the Marne to ' the American side. j been shipped to every National Guard training camp and National army can-tonment In America and to all of the training fields abroad. BROWNING MACHINE GUN GOING TO OUR BOYS It Is of especial interest to Utahns to note that the Browning machine gun, the Invention of John M. Brown-ing of Ogden, has already been made in sufficient quantity In the heavy type to completely equip one army unit The weapon will first be used by what is known as the (Liberty di-vision stationed at Camp Meade, Aid. (Light Brownings to equip the ma-chine gun units of four and a half di-visions have already been started abroad. Enough heavy Brownings for Instruction purposes have already It la a coincidence worth noting that Jeremiah OILeary made his get away on the eve of disclosures that are expected to comprtmise a few Teuto-Irishme- n In this country. Optrmrstfe Tlieugfit Resentment Is temporary, but for. flveness Is eternal. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for the many acts' of kindness shown us during the Illness and death of our husband and father, for the beau- tiful floral tributes and those who con- tributed the use of their automobiles ior the funeral cortege. Mrs. J. T.' Fitzgerald. Dan Fitzgerald. Bert Fitzgerald. s ' Mr- - nnd Mra. J. E. Wright German's soft answer to Uruguay indicates that she is no longer in the mood to add to her list of ene- mies. "Dear me, I forgot to send her an nvitation to our wedding." "i imag- ine It won't make much difference. We won't miss one pickle fork." The wise prophet lays up an for a mlny day. |