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Show ; J" t ...... '. i. '.'''- - 'r' :v.f "';; .''.'' ' V .' 'U" ' 7 7- ' f.-'- - ,'-- '' 7 '''" ';' C V:' ''..'' - :;v: " '' f .., 7'. f'.: ;." :: ;''; 11 ' - - - Cstrrrbd Dcdzta Cuiaot Cured by Heal apallaattoaa, m tha? eaasot rtuk tha 6laaaaed partloa at tha r, Thara Is tily on way te our catarrhal AaafntN, ac4 that la by a eowtltutloaal raraady. Catarrhal Daafnaae la oauaa fer an In-- Hamad condition of tha muooua Unlnc of tha Eustachian Tuba. Whan thla tuba la Inflamed you have a rambling Mund or lm perfect hearlnf, and whan It U antlrelj elsMd. Deafneaa la tba reault Unlesa tha - Inflammation can ba reduced and thla tuba reatored ta Ita normal oondltloa, hearlnf ' will ba deatroyed forerer. Many eaaae of deafneaa ara oauaed by catarrh, which la an Inflamed condition of tha muooua aur-lace-a. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acta thru tha blood on tha muooua aurfaeae of tha ayitam. We will ftra Ona Hundred Dollar for any eaaa of Catarrhal Deafneaa that cannot ha cured by Ball'a Catarrh Mediolna. Cir - aulara free. All Drugsit'.i, Tie. r. X CHENSf CO., Tolado, Ob . r SHOES American Women! Buy Wisely! : Your Patriotic Duty - - And Ours 'l :j ' - " " .' ' . .. : ' i .. . I - .. I " (j j ij J I Twoof the several striking II models of style . v U I j j Let Us Co-opera- te in Buying Queen Quality values are founded on reliability, assured style and j -- S service that outlasts the thought of price, Yet prices are really : ip I moderate under present conditions ' ' i 1 .. .. .. - ; - : 7 - ; v.- ;.'' v.: ; : n S Women cannot afford to wear anything less than a good shoe. ' Therefore we say r - ' j Buy Wisely There is a Queen Quality shoe for every purpose. I minigihiaLani ,IWeirCo LQ f ! . ; The Big Store . tzST. '"W X: $ i;'C. ADDERLEY, Mgr. - :. " w v; - . y :i zzzxzszzzrzrzzzzxzzxzzzzzzzzzxszzzzxzxzzzxzxzaczxxxxzzzxzxzzrzszzzxzzzszzzzzzzzzizzzxzzzzzzrxzxzzzzzszzzxa - - WANT ADSj f FOR 8ALE Odd pleceB of furni ture, range, kitchen cabinet, two beds, cot, cupboard, 96 Carr Fork. FOR SALE illarley Davis motor-cycle In first class condition; will sell reasonable. Or. Flynn. FOUND ffiunch of keys. Owner can v .' have same by calling at this office and describing, and paying for this ad. - FOR SALE OR RENT Three room house. Apply at PressBulletin. LOST Second Liberty (Loan $50 bond number 4874436 on evening of August 20, 1918, somewhere between Utah Copper office and upper Main. Finder return and receive reward from 1 H. Sorenson, 79 Carr fork, Bingham. FOR 8ALE Restaurant, several partition rooms, stove, ice box, tables, chairs and everything; best place in town. Inquire at PresgBulletln office. FOR SALE '100 shares "People's Sugar preferred with 25 common, $8.50; BOO Clark tire, 10 cents. Press .Bulletin. . MINING LOCATION NOTICES for salo at the Press-Bulleti- n office.' If FOR, SAUB--Automobl- A new Maxwell Roadster with Goodyear tread tires. In fine condition. A bargain. Dr. G, W. Richards, - tf MALE! HELP Wanted: Wide awake, energt'tlo, temperate man, 25 to 35 years of age to deliver and co-llect from town and country customers. First class references and $500 bond required. Permanent position and good compensation to right party. Ad-dress L. D. Firebaugt, Box 665, Salt Lake City, Utah. MODERN OOMS $3.60, $4.00 and $5.00 per week. Grand Hotel, 19 Carr Fork, Bingham. 8UGAR 8T0CK FOR 8ALE Will sell 60 or 100 shares of Sprlngville-Mapleto- n Sugar stock, below par. Ad-dress, box 275, Provo, Utah tf ; M. E. WADDOUPS 1 Attorney and Counselor I Suite 610 Judge Building, I Salt Lake City, Utah. 1 ' ' THE BINGHAM HOSPITAL Dr. F. E Straup Office Houra: 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. 1 p. m. to 5 p: m. 7 to 8 Evenings Phone No. 4 . i "' - Foy Sole y - IKE I FUME New and Second Hand Furniture BEN DAVIS No. 7 Dinky ville f For list of furniture see WINDON Press-Bulleti- n f :r A Daily Duly j " - I , -rf Each day our soldiers in France are confronted by f I j a great duty. Our army is there with a great task I I to perform for our country, for the world, for j I , civilization, and for humanity. 1 I 1 ' . Each day the American citizen at home is con- - i j I h v fronted by a great duty, a duty as imperative I j 1 tin upon him or her as the duty of our soldiers is upon ! j "i1 them. . . 7 J 1 Wo , I cai To work with increased energy and efficiency; to j Trc economize in consumption, and with the resultant Ji ; I savings to support (he government financially, is 1 fn, the duty of every American. i J ed t I hi . This institution will be glad to assist you in every I tinn 1 way possible. . I f.ar r 1 Ti , Citizens State Bank 1 1 Pre,-- j Q. B. KELLY, Cashier' ' 't know Of j. eTOIiKRBIS UIIEH ALLIES fKARrulv tOSSES 8U3TAINEO BY ,THE HUNS, WHO ARE STILL. ' ON THE RUN. What W Believed to Be Impregnable Bu'work of the German Defense In the North Haa Given Way . Under Allied Onslaught. With .the Army la France.The Hans ar steadily losing grouud nod the key to the Blndenburg llpe now wema to be In tlie bauds of tlie allies. Fearful losses have been sustained by the retreating Germans, thousands of prisoners bare been taken by the. vic-torious allies, while guns and muni-tions In almost incalculable lots have been lost by the fleeing Teutons. Tb latest bottle of the Somme is definitely woo there remains only a little pressure to be applied until Von j IHndenburg'a divisions are again all 1 behind the line which bears his name, j seeking to recuperate, if given time, 1 from the consequences of his nils- - j carried ' plana. " I Over a front of thjrty miles from the j region of Arras to Peronne, Field Mar-- j shal Baig's forces have literally j smashed the German front. ! The southern portion of the famous 1 Drocourt-Quea- nt switch line, which j had been heralded as the impregnable 1 bulwark of the German defense in the j north, has given way under the vio- - 1 lence of the British onslaught over Its j entire front from the Scarpe river to I Queant, a tance of about ten miles, j Already the roads to Douat, Cambral I and St : Quentln ,are thoroughly In- - j vested by the . British and French armies, while north of Solssons the 1 French and Americans are In positions j of vantage from which they carry out 1 turning movements which will outflank J Laop and the Chemin-des-Dam- and 1 Alsne lines. The situation of the j enemy, viewed from the war maps, Is t the most perilous he has yet been in, , j Added to the troubles of the Gorman high command Is the situation that is ' fast developing in Flanders, Jn the re-- J gion afound Ypres, where the Germans dally are being forced out of their po-- sltlons by the British and American troops. All over this sector steady progres Is being made eastward lnthe t blotting out of the salient that has long J existed there. The Americans, who ff took Voormeseele Sunday, now are J well into the region east of the town, V having overcome the strong resistance J of the Germans who endeavored to bar jj their way. A few more strides of. w Haig's men In this region and Arroen- - Jj tleres will be within striking distance. S. After Armentleres It is but a step to Lllle. Hard fighting has been In progress between the British and Germans around Peronne, where the Australians successfully withstood violent attacks and. have taken several thousand pris-oners. Between Peronne and Bnpaume the Germans also have Imposed strong opposition to the British, but the St Pierre Taast wood, LeTransloy and and Haut-Allalne- s all have been successfully carried. . Huge fires' which were seen In the direction of Vauxnlllon, northeast of Solssons, Indicated that the enemy was burning his supplies. There is said to be nothing else inflammable in that region. v The American advance In the Inst few days has . brought many thrilling in-stances. Our artillery received con-gratulations for its work for following the Infantry closely and firing point-blan- k Into the pestiferous German machine gun position. Our seventy-five- s got. so close that tl" j gun crewa captured the fleeing Germans. . SERVICE LEAGUE HELPS FARM LABOR Wherever the Uncle Sara Saturday Service League has been organized among Negroes in the Southern States it has fmproved labor condi-tions, according to reports at the re-cent conference of State farm help specialists In Birmingham, 'Ala. Mem-- : bers are given buttons signifying their Intention to work six days a week until the end of the harvest season, thus combating the time honored cus- - torn of a full or halt holiday on Sat- - urdays among farra hands. - j A MARKET SERVICE FOR WASHINGTON .i m -. The (Bureau of Markets is establish-ing Its local market reporting service for consumers tn --Washington, D. C. Dally reports will be Issued through thef newspapers to keep the housewife llnfonheS "a to market supplies and prices In order that fruits, vegetables, meats, and possibly inh may bs pur-chased to the best'ajSvantage. i r a' 'wrvica. IS Intended to nreet In part the : local marketing situation created by the great Increase of the government workeTs during the past year. Similar services are now eEtab- - llshed in twelve, cities. WHAT ABOUT DAD? j They think of we soldiers as heroes. And praise our names to the skies, ; There's tears for the ones who are I wounded, J And there's prayers for the one Wio dies. They write' songs of our wives and our sweethearts, And mothers so brave and so ad, But just name a singer or poet, Whoever mentioned a word abo it dad. Poor dad with, his check book and troubles, - ' Hasn't a look in ataall; " It's mother, wife and sweetheart, And Sammy who answered the call. But dad must keep ' thinking and working, " In a factory, mine or mill, To get thegood old iron dollars, To pay the family bill. He buys liberty bonds by the doien, Though his shoes are run down to the heels, " , And his overcoat's o'.d and looks ' shabby. But you never hear old daddy squeal. He doesn't write much cf a letter 7 To his boy who is going to France, But sends him a five or ten spot, Whenever Jie has a good chance. And evenings, when he sits with his ! paper, And smoking his pipe or dgur, -- Ho thinks of his boy In khaki, , Wond'rlng if its storming out where jou are. Sow, I think a lot of my mother, Who's written every iUy I've been gone, And iifter and broth'-- r and sweet-heart, Have helped to cheer me along. But dad Is as good and as human, And sometimes I kind a feel, That dad has to pay and work every day, And I don't think he gets a square deal The above was gent to Mr, W. EL Hawkins, of Provo, by his son, Claud, corporal In the quartermaster office at Camp Merrill, New Jersey. . Mexico Will Remain Neutral. Mexico City". President Carranza In tils address to congress Saturday night on the occasion of the convening of the twenty-eight- h session of the legislative body, dwelt at length on Internal and foreign quetlons. He said it was the determination of Mexico to maintain the strictest neutrality In the world war and that this neutrality had been rigidly observed In the past. SECRETARY McADOO ON WAR TAXES 1, The .Ways and Means Committee ot ; the lower Houee of Congress la "now considering revenue legislation. Sec- - retary McAdoc favors a flat war profits tax of 80 per cent. In a tele-gram to Chairman Kltchln he says: "It Is my strong conviction that ' the taxation of genume war profits Is the only way to reach real rar prof-iteering, and that It is at the same time a thoroughly Justifiable measure , upon economic grounds as well as a certain and Indispensable producer of a large part of the required revenue. "The pntrlotic producers of Ameri-ca should be content" If one-fift- h of their war profits are secured to thorn, . especially when we reflect that the men who are fighting and dying In France to save the liberties of thost who stay at home and who make It possible for them to continue In buI-- . nessare limited by act of Congrens to $398 per year for their services! and have to give tlic-l- r blood In the bargain' Utah Workmen Parade. Salt Lake City, Fifteen thousand, representatives of organized labor marched in the Labor day parade here, j An hour and a halfs time was re jnlred to complete the progress through , the crowded business section. Prob--; ably the demonstration set a mark j which will stand for several years to come. . j COUNTY AGENT STARTS COOPERATIVE CREAMERY The establishment" of a cooperative creamery In. Wilson County. Tcnn.. lees than two years ago and the suc-cess it haa attained Is an example of the benefits county agents are giving the farmers they serve. Two years ago there was very little dairying In Wilson County, only three men being engaged in shipping cream and no one shipping milk. Through the ef-forts of the local county agent, dairy extension specialists, and a number of Interested farmers a cooperative creamery was established which now has 229 regular patrons. From this etart a cow testing association, one of the best In the State, has been or-ganized; 46 silos were built last sea-son and a number of dairy barns were planned and furnished with mod-ern dairy equipment. Three pure bred bulls have been brought Into the county and several men bought new dairy cdltlfl-- f . Tno creamery manufactures as much as S00 pounds of buttor a day. The patrons received last- - winter f& cents a pound for butterfat, whereas two years aRO they were recefv'ina; 16 cents a pound "for ' country, made butter.. ' , . .;. , , : German newspapers are disappoint-e-with German Americana. And Ger-man Americans are satisfied to have ' them remain so. . 8paln Seizee German Ships. Madrid. Tha Spanish government has decided to take over all the Ger-man steamships interned in Spain, in accordance with Spain's recent note to Berlin, because of the torpedoing of Spanish vessels by German sub-marines. Germane Break Up Eight Divisions, j London. It has been learned that ! the Germans now have ouly 190 dlvl- - j sions on the western bnttlefront, as compared with 204 which they hud re-cently, as they had to break up eight divisions for drafts. ' , NOTICE ''-- All mules having ottali'ed thf? aee of 18 and not reached their 4Mli birthday wl,o have not previously reg-istered, must do so September 12. Tl;e following are the plarcs at which to reenter: Town of iRInghnrn at Commercial Club rcxms, Mr. NIelson, chief regis-trar. Copperfleld and Upper ningli.-im- . Utah Copper, Hot'd. Mr. Sehwerlyn. chief registrar. Phnenix and HlRhland Hoy. School House, Mr. Winters, chief Fegirttrar. Ijirk, Utah. A. L. i'(;i..K?nv. iMcinher of Local Hoard WOMEN AND CHILDREN ; ; ( HELP SAVE COTTON 'Ten'wMto Women of Itine-goIdLa.- , went into the cotton fields near that town picked 17 acres of if qt ton and filmed over the. money to the Red Cross. Community-- women's organ-izations In C5cort;la have asked that thfj openings of schools be deferred so that children may help pick the j cotton crop endangered by the srarc-- ! Ity of firm help. These instances of the part women and children are ' taking In handling the South' big' crop, were described at the I.epart- - r rnclit of Agriculture's recent farm la- - bor conference In Birmingham, Ala. The German editors are right in part. There are about a million Am-ericans in France, who won't he there long. They will be In Germany. Americans Rapidly Advancing. London. Heuter's correspondent at Prttlsh hond'piurters says he hears that the Americans, besbhs taking; Voormezeele, have captured several strong positions between Voorme.et'Ie and Ypres. And many nn American boy who used to recite, ''Ringen on the Rhine" vill have a chance to loam whether "snhl'er of the legion" was spoof-ing or not. |