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Show SIX - v ' THE PRESS-BULLETI- N 19I9 iUli MSB 1 Bi ll Yankees Itaid Enemy Trenches With Good Effect St, Quentin Is Falling Transport Is Sunk With 35 Killed British Press Attack Along Twenty Mile Front Supreme Test Awaits Hindenburg General Ilaig Draws Close To St. Quentin London, Sept. 8, Advanced British troops have entered their old defense system on the southern battle lino held prior to the German t' iiHive last March according to the war office an-nouncement tonight. - . . , The, British have gained 'gr'und along the Verm8d-Enf.i- line. More than 19,000 prlson-f- i were taren by the British in France in the first week of September. The American troops in Alsace to-day penetrated deeplv into the Ger-man trendies and Inflict ea severe cas-ualties, The raid was made after hpavy artillery preparation, of twenty minutes. , The Germans attempted a raid in force In the W'oevre region, sending over a cintingent of a i .nndred men at Fllrey and Limey, but they were, driven off after one had been killed and several wounded. One American had been dragged off a prisoner later freed himself, from the enemy and returned to the American line. ' Supreme Test Awaits Hindenburg 1 ,, ' Paris, Sept. 8. The advance con-- 1 tinues along the entire front in the direction of Cambrai. St. Quentin. La' .: Fere, Anizy-leChatea- u and the Clitm- - in des Dames. London, Sept 8.Just a month ago today the real "battle or 1918" crash-ed loose with Rawlinson's Btunnlng blow to the . Teuton army facing Amiens. Up to that date Focji's cam-paign, begun July 8, had been a coun-ter offensive. Every hour of evtry day and night: since, the Germans have been with-drawing, retreating, fleeing, with the allied line of attack gradually spread-- ! ing to a front of 140 miles, from Ypres to the west of Rheims. Transport Sunk - Washington, Sept. 8. Thirty-five members of the crew of the American army transport mount Vernon, form-erly the. North German Lloyd liner Kronprinzessin Cecilia, were killed by the explosion of a torpedo which struck the vessel last Ti'wsday when she was 200 miles from the French coast homeward bound. The passen-gers Included Senator Lewis of Illi-nois, who wai"moug those ' safely landed alter the transport returned to a French port under her own steam." 111 lilt IIIS SFilllllEIIEEipr Provo now has the first national guard unit In the state with orie hun-- ! dreJ men sworn In. Hie work waa completed this morning by members ,of the' committee and the adjutant general's office notified that we .had over one hundred men swora in as member of the guard. The plan now is to start at once on Tecruiting a se-cond company for frbvo and to make this batallion headquarters in case Utah County gets more than throe companies which is very probable at this time. Spanish Fork is recruiting a company and it is expected that an-other company will be recruited on the north. Utah County should have at least four companies of the na-tional guard. ' ,The old opera house which has been purchased by the state will be remad-ole- d and made into an armory . for drill and for headquarters for this company and perhaps, Darallion head-quarters. Mayor Leroy tMxon Adj-utant General K. M. H. Lund and Jos. Nelson, State .Architect, looked over f the. building yesterday and noted the changes which would be necessary to remodel the opera house into an ar-mory. It is planned to have a full 'a irai'n and have a target ronge for rifle practice while the main floor will be a regular drill hall. (Shower baths, and lockers will be installed and "tlie building" remodeled' so as to make It ' j tn attractive headquarters and ciub rooms for the guard members. Sever al thousand dollars will be expended on he building and work is expected to be started at once. The oath was administered to the guard msmbera. by Captain Krcd Friday evening after a" short drill was participated in by the mem-bers of the guard. Captain Jorgen-se- n wa.s accompanied by E. V. Brain-ard- , L. Wv Smeltzer and a sergeant of the regular army, The guard as-sembled at the Federal building at T : 30 and were taken through a short y drill by .Sargeants Harry T. Clark and ! Charles S, Hales, local recruit.ng, of-ficers. H'o)flrm?n lot? r 11 5 J We will win this vjar I Nothing else really matters until we do! I- -'m . ' The Flavor Lasts c ' c il'1? S' 9 i? ear fi .nrjr 5l : I : YoiiCrinut bo v A RemecV T'.; .: ; j and H'inv 'S'ttis' Worth Living ' ' , . M ei i tt Genuloa bun igoMurt - ...:;;' ;::;-:;v- ; 'f;t (Jar iiiirs iron pjlls ... .. ... I v,)r jprn rV ifta " f- - Sir Ji - - , 4. . - t .. III . - Some of the Things You'll See at the UTAH STATE FAIR (iREAT GOVERNMENT WAR EXHIBIT. DISPLAY OF THE UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION. FIRST AID STATION AMERICAN RED CROSS. Inspiring: county displays, showing agricultural Utah at her best. Big livestock show. - m m Utah's War Garden Exhibit. !! New Home Department Displays. A Com-- j prehensivo Exhibit of Utah Manufacturers. fliil Largest Rabbit and Poultry Show ever assem-- Riii' bled in the West. Mining Exhibit showing the Process of Extract or ing Metals, Oil from Oil Shale, etc. Displays ill of Agricultural Machinery. .. j j ' Boys' and Girls' Club Work. Work of Utah Artists. Displays from Utah Schools. 1 Big Entertainment Features (j j $10,000 Horse Racing Program. PATRIOTIC DAY- - ;j j " LIGHT FIREWORKS. Gorgeous Pyrotechnic --War . !i Pageant every night. 16 High-cla- ss Carnival Shows. Famous Canadian Concert Band and lots of local j music. Free shows daily. . Great Up-tow- n Parade Pageant Depicting in Thrillinsf i Tableaux America at Peace and America at War. I Special Rates on All Roads. Only Big Railroad Excur-j- j sion of the Year. Come on, Utah Two Hundred Thou-- ; sand Strong! 1 rn (run,, nuiimi lit! rri.t,. I Tear Out FHI In Hand Letter-Carri-er Mail to Post Office I TO THE LOCAL POSTMASTER- l- Kindly have letter-carri- er deliver I temton for which I jj. will pay on delivery! "Z $5. U. S. WAR-SAVING- S STAMPS at $ each 25c U. S. THRIFT STAMPS t 25c. each, l ( X?J Q "O" I W. S. S. COST DURING 1918 " I I i Wf. O.iJ. Aprfl $4.15 I July KI8 I Oct. M2I ( W itw 4.16 I Aug. 4.19 Nov. )) ( i $5 00 JANUARY 1. 1923 JgTj J ri ii mm,. ,, i. i "'..' Biiigtiain Livery Auto . ',. j ' " f t. ".' Stage Line leaves for Highland Boy 9:80 a.m.- - Leaves for Copperfield 10:30 a.m. " ' U:30 a.m. - 12.?o p.m. i ...: i I'.iQ p.m. .:, . ,,, " " " pm- - . 3:30 p.m. " " - " 5:30 p.m. " " " 4:S0 , . 7:30 ' p.m. , " ' " , " ' 6:30 p.m. " " " " " ' " . ' 9:30 p.m. S:30 p.m. " " 11:30 p.m. . ", " . " 10:30 p.m. Leaves Copperfield . 10:30 a.m. Arrives In Bingham '.' 11:00 am. ' " - , 12:G0 pm. " " . i:oo p.m. i ' 2 50 p.m. ' " . 3:00 p.m. k.' . 4'o0 pm. " " . " 5:00 p.m.- . 6:50 P.m. " " ' 7:00 p.m. I, " 8:50 p.m. " " ' . 9:00 p m. .." " 10:f,n p.m. , 11:00 p!m. Leaves ilJghland Boy 9:50 a.m. Arrives at Bingham 10:00 am. I '.. I ' ":f am- - '' " " - 12:00 m. f:52 ,m- - " - " ". 2:00 p.m. ., , . 4:00 5:50 p m. - 4:00 J.m. , ,. - , :t-- p.m. " - " 10:00 p.m. V " " 11 50 p.m. 12-o- p.m. These Stages arrive at the corner of Main and Carr Fork in time to make connections with the Stage Lines for Salt Lake City. We also' have extra Cars for special trips. Cars for hire. We will call a any - Part of the canyon for passengers Phone 19. After September i wg w.U have a garage for storing cars in connection with the livery. 11, i i 3 WTURED lUNTANir REPAIRED BY FRENCH J " H JlimnririrDQiriirnrrrgi.i im r:i mill1 'I ii innuiiiiii The tank seen In this French odlclal photograph wus captured by the French in the recent heavy fighting on the western front. The tank was de-molished by the heavy French gunfire and it took these crafty Frenchmen , twelve days of vork under enemy fire to put it In order again.. The photc-- Rraph shows the French crew which repaired the tank and which Is operating It with great results against the enemy. , .'Administration, a. little booklet of Selected Recipes for War. Times has been especially prepared for. the pa-triotic housewives of America. Every recipe has been carefully se-lected, p?eparcd und tested in a mod-ern experimental bakery and labora-tory by a housewife, domestic science expert and food analyst. The recipes range, from those calling for all wheat to those calling for no flour No matter what kind of a war re Ipe "" you are looking for you can find it in "Selected Kecipes For War Times." This spleudhl little booklet can be had for thoT asking. Simply write Calumet Baking Powder Company 4100 Fillmore Street, Chicago, 111., and' It will be sent you postpaid. Save the needed, wheat flour use your" "substi- tute flours and help win the war. HOUSEWIVES ARE RELEASED FROM THE' , WHEATLESS PLEDGE Housewives throughout the country who patriotically put their homes on a wheatless t basis la3t spring have been released --from their pladges to the Food Administration to go abso-lutely without wheat. This release was merely from the voluntary pledge to go entirely without wheat until the new harvest. Housewives will continuo to purchase the required amount of wheat substitute with their wheat flour. Coming hi of the new wheat crop has made it possible for the nation to go back partially, to its old habits of eating. But the uncertainties ot war and the necessity for building up a food, reserve are incentives to eau-- i tion, even in the face of a good crop. As the available supply of wheat diminishes or increases so does the U. S. Food Administration according ly change its rulings as to the use o. wheat flour. So as to cover every possible nil Ing that might be made by the Food Wanted It Understood. ' "Well, mn'nni," briskly snld tho ap-plicant, "there Is one more clHnlt to settle. You are, I am told, a widow. Now, pardon me, but Is it your idea thut the proper way to keep a hired man on thp farm Is to pay him wages or to marry him?" Kansas City Star. ' Hit Best Wishe . Billy, after hearing the rebukes and friends offer their cofigrntnlatkms, stood admiringly befor the bjute and bridegroom as If about o ftuy some-thing. The bride (his tuner) tmllefl tweetly at Pllly, who braced up and tald : "Yon look nice, sis, and I hop j you'll stay married." j Dlaest Thlt Carfully. 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 yon like your homeUkt homa Exchange. - ' To Do Everything Possible to Help Win : the War Is Object of Railroads By R. H. A1SHTON, Pretklent Chicago & North Wtera R0ro4 To do everything possible to help win the war lias ktn the object of the railroads since the war began and will be their object until the war ia won. Everything ele must be subordinated to that object That 18 why the railroads of this country have eliminated ftll individual interests and competitive rivalries and have been operated as parts of a Binglo system under the railroads' war board." With no increase in their facilities, the railroads have transported en enormous volume of government business, including troop movements, commercial freight and passenger traffic ever in addition to the heaviest known. With the continued patriotic of the public, the rail roads will keep on doing what ia most necessary to win the war. They have not broken down and will not break down under the enor-mous burden imposed on them by war conditions. They look to the future with confidence and hope In view of the assur-ances contained in the present's proclamation assuming on behalf of the fedoral government their control-an- d direction, and will contmuo to render the be.--t service of which they are capable under the new order of .:. fhinga.' , i i Hoover says the food crisis is passed. Now, honest, do you j fool any the worse for the gastronomical sacrifices you have made ? M it r--i i "We happened to have been set back," saya Hindenburg. Well, yes, we had noticed something of that kind. Wll 13 t j One wishes that Germany could have no ue for any gener-als except "retreat specialists" from this time on. |