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Show THE PRESS-BULLETI- PAGE SEVEII CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over30 Years Always bean ... '. ir - the rfsj&fjP-f-fa- , signature of TwfyJi t4AC4fl& DR.P.S. HAGEMAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bingham Canyon, Utah.. Office: Above Woodring's Drug Store. Residence: Eckman Aparmtents. Telephone 35. Office hours: 0; 3: 7-- 8. If you want to enjoy life come to us and we will teach you how. ' We have convinced lots of people that to know how to enjoy life is to know how to dance. We guarantee you to learn all late dances in one course of dancing. Very popular prices. . Smith's Hall twice a week Monday and Fridays-7--2 :00 p. m. and 7 :30 p. m. Copperfield three times a week. I "Lucky Dance" at Canyon Hall April 26. Prpf. Siege! USE STANDARD AND SCOFIELD COAL IT MAKES THE BEST OF FIRES Quick Service. Order Today and the Coal will be delivered Tomorrow. Try it. Copperfield Coal Co. PHONE 38 ' The Press-Bullet- in I. H. MASTERS, General Manager. C. D. McNEELEY, Editor and Usee. subscription $2.00 a Year In Advance. 2&Q on Time. Eaterod aa second-clas- s matter Jan it, 1915, at the poatotflc at Provo rjun. under the act of March 3d. 1879 Issued Friday of Each Week at Provo Utah. fc&G.;T- - The Bingham & Garfield Railway Co. The Popular Route Finest Equipment. ' Best Train Service Two Trains Daily Between Bingham and Salt LaJe City TIME TABLE Effective February 24, 1918 Leave Salt Lake City : Arrive Bingham: No. 109..; 6:55 a. m. No. 109 8:25 a.m. No. Ill .2:15 p. m. No. Ill 3:35 p. m. Leave Bingham: Arrive Salt Lake City: No.110 8:45 a.m. No. 110 . . . . . ..10:05 a. m. No. 112.... 4:00p.m. No. 112 ..... ..;5 :40p.m. TICKET OFFICES-CA- RR FORK AND UPPER STATION Take Electric Tram at Carr Fork Station. ; H. W. STOUTKNBQROUGH, A.O.1P.A. ' F. B. SPHNK3BIL Salt lLake City, Utah. Agent, (Bingham, Utah. He LuEeck by . Says: j If he makes you the first suit you will come back and let ' II him make the other II ( one. I ILubeck 's Suite Always the "Pep" r IV A il AMERICANISM And the Third Liberty Loan Not Conquest, Terror, Blood and Iron; but High Resolve and Fearless Sacrifice shall win for the world a lasting Peace and Freedom. That our boys on "the line" may press confidently forward, they must feel behind them our United Support; must know that America is pouring our freely' its energy and materials for Victory quick and sure. Let us each do "our bit" and a little more. On the first days of the Third Loan you are invited to come to this Institution and subscribe. Q. B. KELLY, Cashier. Imiid isuie; Under New Management 100 rooms single or en suite '"50 rooms with private baths All modern and up-to-da- te. Newly furnished and absolutely respectable MRS. TRESIDDER, Prop. 167 S. Main St. Salt Lake City Buy a Liberty Bond Now FOOD CONTROL MEANSVICTORY European Shortage Places Prob-lem Before American Govern-ment Farsighted Policy Adopted. r NEED 75,000,000 BU. WHEAT. Food Administration Akt Aid of Every American In Gigantio Task of Feeding Million. It la the food problem over there that makes a food problem over here, . If we wished to be supremely selfish . and supremely shortsighted we could go on eating as much as we like and whatever we like, without much diff-iculty or Interruption at least, until the Germans camel Bat we are not doing things In that selfish and suicidal way. We are try lng to make a great common pool of all of our food, and all of the food of , the allies, and all of the food we can get from South American and other neutrals, and dividing it up fairly among America, England, France, Bel-glu- m and Italy. This does not mean that all of the people In the great pool are going to Lave the same ration, but means that we are trying to arrauge to have enough for everybody, so that the sol-diers our soldiers and their soldiers-w- in h well fed. as thev have to ba to fight hard and continuously, and that the munitions workers and the workers In all the other necessary In-dustries, and the men and women at home will all have enough to keep alive and well.' It is absolutely neces-sary to do this If the war Is to be won, and we are going to do it, but It means planning, working, arranging, being careful, not wasting, sav-ing. And It means that each and every one of us has got to help. , Now, we have enough and more than enough food for ourselves, and the Government is going to see to It that we keep here at home a sufficient sup-ply of every essential kind of food to support our people. But over there , they simply have not enough. Lord Rhondda, the English food controller, recently cabled the Amerlcai. food that unless we can send the allies before the next uropean harvest 75,000,000 bushels of wheat In addition to what had been sent up to January 1 of this year he could notj assure the people of the allies that - they would have a sufficient supply of A food to carry on the war. ' He did not say anything In this cable ' " about "the other food necessarybat he has told of these needs In other cable and by his actions In England. For example, his latest regulation compels a reduction of meat eating In the United Kingdom to a maximum of one pound per week per person, this pound Including the bone and other waste parts In the meat aa bought la the shop. T Tne allies must have more wheat, more meat, more fats, more dairy prod-ucts, more sugar. Their harvests were very short France had less than half her normal crop of wheat and the available shipping is small In amount and constantly being lessened by sub-- .1..... mn tht it is now practically Impossible to nee any ships for the long voyage necessary to bring food from Australia snd other remote markets. The food mnst come chiefly from America. In specific figures It Is nec-esaa- ry for us to send to the allies 1,100.000 tons of foodstuffs a month. This Is a great responsibility and a great problem. The food must be found, snd slso the ships to carry It It la being done, but can only continue to be done by the help snd full co-operation of all of us over our broad land. We must produce and save more. To supply the wheat necessary until the next harvest, we must reduce our oonsumptlon by from one-fonrt- h te one-thir- we must cut down our usual average consumption of meats snd fata by from 10 to 15 per cent and dairy products v about 10 per cent Over there V are tightening their belt asd doing everything they can. They are eating war bread; they are catting down their ger in Knglsad to two pound" P' I1" Pr lnon' and in France and Italy to one pound how much are you eating? and they are using ration csrds for most of the staples We must meet sacrifice with If we don't we are helping to lose the war Instead of helping to win it r.ULITARY SERVICE FOR J. D. BOYD JR. The funeral servlses for John D. Boyd Jr., held Friday In Utah, stake tabernacle, were attended by a large congregation, filling the tabernacle. Many friends from different parts of the county were In attendance. Act-ing Governor Harden Bennlon came from Salt Lake and a detachment of Boldlera from the Twentieth Infantry In charge of Corporal Irvln Bobbitt, represented the army, and EnBlgn" S. A. Williams and two marines the navy. In the cortage bringing in the body from the residence, proceeded by the young life for his country, and of the boy's noble life before he went to the ward; his love for his parents, broth-ers and sisters, and citing many Inci-dents which had ; reflected honor on his life and , character. An earnest blessing was invoked for the family. ,Mrs. Geo. A. (Smith sang "Come Unto Him." ' 'Mr. Bennlon spoke of the meeting as one of the many that were and would be held In honor of the noblest and the best young men of the nation. He Bincerely hoped the time would come when humanity will be so far! advanced that wars will be no more. The call had come to go forth In de-fense of the liberty of men and this call had been nobly answered by the departed, whose example and sacri-fice were now the heritage of the na-tion." ' The following "Tribute to John D. Boyd Jr." was read by the author, Prof. Alfred Osmond of the B.Y.U.: B Y. U. band were members of the Commercial Club, city and county of-ficials and the representatives of the army and navy and the B. Y. U. stu-dents in a body. The pupils of the Central school attended the services in a body. The services in the tabernacle were presided over by Bishop A. 1 Booth. The services opened by Miss Florence Meldnun and the tabernacle 6hodr singing, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought." The Invocation was offer-ed by the Rev. W. F. Buckley. 'H My Father", was rendered by Murray K. .Roberta and choir. Mayor iLeRoy Dixon was the first speaker, who paid an earnest tribute to the loyalty and patriotism of the young man who had given his all in the cause of liberty, and gave a brief sketch of his life, urging all to re-spond to the call for support to the cause of Uberty. 'President George IH. Brimhall of the Brigham Young University, spoke of the noble qualities of the departed, which had caused him to offer his A victim of the .'Prussian hate Is lying lifeless here before us. And millions yet may share his fate, To save the Flag that's waving o'er us. While searching for the Priceless Best, A white-robe- d Angel sought and found hltn. In peaceful slumbers he will rest With folds of glory robed around him. He Is not dead; he only sleeps. He will awake again tomorrow, . Yet still his Mother Country weeps, 'And all our hearts are touched with . sorrow. He left his home of pure delight To meet with hardships, toll and danger. In darkness of the stilly night He shared his sorrows with the stranger. In marching to the scenes of strife Too proud and strong and brave to falter. placed his young and priceless life sj Upon his grateful country's altar. The mound will be a sacred spot Revealing where his dust reposes Above, a sweet forget-me-n- Should bloom among the beds of rosea. "The Vacant Chair" was rendered a quartette J. R. IBoshard. J. H. Boshard. H. S'. Pyne and 'Murray K. Roberta. 'Bishop Thomas N. Taylor, spoke of the departed as now belonging to the community and to the nation. Bishop Taylor spoke of a mother who had three sons in the defense of the and had given them willingly. This in the defense of liberty must continued and carried to success-- 1 completion. Bishop Taylor closed words of comfort to the family with the promise of the resurrec-tion and future blessings and joy. IBl8hop IA, I Booth spoke briefly In eulogy of the young man, who had voluntarily entered his country's serv- - J Ice and given his life that the princi. ' pies of liberty might prevail. In be-half of the family he expressed appre-ciation to all who had assisted and taken part In the services. "We lAre 'But Strangers Here" was rendered by Miss Ella Ritchie and choir. !The benediction was offered by the Rev. (Ludwig Thomsen. The casket draped lit the American flags was deposited on the outside of the building and taps were sounded and a salute fired by .the soldiers. The pall bearers were young men. companions of the deceased, from San-taiul-lAn automobile cortege accompanied the remains to Santajuin, where the Interment took place. The business houses were closed during the serv.te In the tabernacle. The tabernacle was tastefully dpro-rated in the natiival colors and a pro-fusion of beautiful flowers covered the casket 'As the cortege passed through . Bprin grille the streets were lined with school children and citizens, who had come out In honor of the young man and in respect and sympathy for his parents. (Similar honor was shown at Spanish Fork, where there was also a band with the citizens and school children. s BEST FOR CHILDREN Experience proves that Foley's Money and Tar is the Oeut family medicine for children for coughs, colds, croup ana whooping cough. Mrs. M. E. Schlarb, 556 Oakland Ave., Ashland, Pa., writes: "When my little girl gets a cold I give her a dose of it and it always relieve her. I cannot praise It too highly." Sold every-where. WOMAN'S STATEMENT WILL HELP 'BINGHAM CANYON "I hated cooking because whatever I ate gave ne sour stomach and a bloated feeling. 1 drank hot mater and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing helped until I tried simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed In Adler l ka." Because it flushes the ENTIRE bowel tract completely Adler-i-k- a relieve ANY CASH sour stomach, gas or con-stipation and prevefa appendicitis. The INSTANT action is surprising. Sold In Bingham Canyon by W. II. Woodring. THE TENTH SERBIAN When the last company of Serbians loft iBInghant mention of the fact was made In this paper containing the Jiamea. At the time they left this camp there were lust nine of the en-listed men. but this number was in-creased alter reaching Salt Lake ac-cording to information received from Joe Melich of Thoenix. The tenth man was I)iil8 Rakish, who accompanied the boys to Salt like, and then made tup hia mind that he would go all the jway and help do the fighting, Buy Local Food A DO YOU KNOW WHY Too Can Always find A Gog WTien Yon Don't Need One ? : DrmfartoiBT Ftste- - , ... If' I pTHeCES SvT"0) I f THE COPS AGE 1 "S vi 1 f well pouceoJ W 4 other's urftt JjC nnUJc pouce-- 1 ft j INTT RN A TK)N QPTOOfM CO . W V. " J ' . |