OCR Text |
Show . "' v ' " u ' , ' . - : i". :;. v v ... v. u. .M v. .;. V ' S ' , - v v - I - !" ' ' ' . , , - ( - w. , iV twf,,?' i it COOURICHNLWS BUREAU ' y'.U'j jU ' f . : "" ; - ithM 2000 United States Marines on Living Emblem (There are 2000 United States marines In this photograph. Standing shoulder to shoulder they form, the great living emblem of the marines, whose slogan is First to Fight." The photograph was taken on parade grounds of the marines at Paris Island, S. C It required an hour and a half to perfect the formation. . In the lower right hand corner may be seen tents of some of the marines. " ' New Spring Styles Are Here That's the most im;xrtant an- - fijf nouncement you'll get this sea- - f son. Because it means the i. smartest styles to be seen any- - where; and it meeans the best fJv in materials and making; all- - Mf lf I 1 ,V00' abrc m hign-clas- s tailor- - Ml'if ing u mean3 the economy that lj f!iV 1 figures cost by the month, not fMft?f ! by the price' : ' 7tw' --J Come and see the new models in tils ITT ' l i Suits an( 0vercoats! the lively things for young men; the dig-- p I I nified styles for older men ; the p I I ; new things in Hats, Shirts and I I I other fine furnishings. II I I You men who want good sub--' II I stantial work clothes; we have I I those, too; Overalls, Work J' J I Shirts, Underwear, Sox the: J It kJnd of grods tnat stand ; Ni service and give you good value, ;: ' i I .IIsiy & C. ... i CASTORIA , For Infants and Children. In Use ForOver30Years Always bears wry Signature of The Press-Bullet- in . H. MASTERS, General Manager. C. D. McNEELEY, Editor and Leseo. subscription $2.00 a Year In Advanoa. $2.50 on Time. Eatered as second-clas- s matter Jan. 12. 1915. at the poetoftlcs at Provo, ma, under the act of March 3d, 1879. leaued Friday of Each Week at Provo, Utah. CUT IT OUT IT IS WORTH THE MONEY DON'T MISS TMIS. Cut out th! slip, enclose with rive cents to Foley & Co., 285 Sheffield Ave,. Chicago, 111., . writing your name and address clear-ly. Yoy will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney iPills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. iSold everywhere. HE CAN REST NOW "I suffered greatly from kidney and bladder trouble." writes F. B. Fair-banks, 65 Grand iRiver avel, W. De-troit, Mich. 'Had to get up six or seven times during the night. Foley Kidney Pills have worked wonders and I can recommend them as the best medicine I hare ever taken." Tonic In action; quick, sure. Sold everywhere. COMB SAGE TEA III HI KEII IT It's Grandmother's Recipe to keep her Locks Dark, L Glossy, Beautiful. ' The old-tl- m mixture" of Sage Tea' bnd Sulphur for darkening gray; Streaked and faded hair ts grand-toothe- r's recipe, and folks are again suing It to keep their hair a good, fcven color, which Is quite sensible, u re are living In an age when a youth-ful appearance ia of the greatest ad-vantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the ago and the ir.jasy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-us- e product. Improved by the addition of ether ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and 8ulphur Compound." tit ts very popular because nobody can discover It has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what de-lights the ladles with Wyethla Sage and Sulphur Compound, ts that, darkening the hair after a few applications, It also pro-duce that soft lustre and appearance of ebundanoe which la so attractive. This ready-to-us- e preparation la a de-lightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It le not Intended for the cure, mitiga-tion or prevention of disease. Sad Predicament. Mabel "I was so mortified at the Pouch mansion the other night." Flo "What happened r' Mabel "I want-ed to laugh ir. my sleeve, but I had on my decollete gown and had to hide the laugh In my glove." taut to Salt Lako Qr is not complete anles you have a Mg Swim AT TBI "SAN" Si Wet BrwJwar Two kla nature! fee SMlfcu ; water eeeie. Lae iM Gee-tlem- en atteMeate. RHEUMATISM VANISHES TDRKISHCSH BATH AND BED til H v JJ WHY NOT BE GOOD TO YOURSELF? If you awaken weary and unrefresh-e- d In the morning, or tire early in the day, are bilious and "blue," with coated tongue and bad breath if you are suffering from indigestion or you will find Foley Oathar tic Tablets quick to relieve and com-fortable la .ctton. They are whole-some and health-giving- . 8old every-where. i Trifle Suspicious. It makes a bad trapreraloa when man who has been on sick leave comet back to the office smoking a big blart cigar. Kansas City Journal I ebtafaixt throosta the old I . "D. SWirT - CO." an boiiu quickly bowtit by Manufacturer. . Send s rndal or katchmi and dvrlition of row i miUx! fur FREK SSARCH end report en patentability. We fvt pat- ent or n foe. Write for oar m buuk Of JU Mtoixd iirtmtions. D. SWIFT & CO. Patent Lawyers. Est- -, iobs. V307 Seventh St, Washington, 0. C.jj IN THE LAND 0' COMMON SENSE Says it is suicide to cut corns, and tells how they lift right out You simply say to the drug etore man, "Give me a etiarter of an ounce of frsesone." This will eoet very Uttle but ie snnVieat to remove every hard or soft eorn from one's feet. A few drops applied directly upon a tender, aching eorn should relieve the soreness-- instantly, and soon the entire eorn, root and all, can be lifted out with the Angers without pain. This new way to rid one a feet of corns was introduced by a Cincinnati man, who says that while freer.one is sticky it dries In a moment, and seems to simply shrivel ap the corn without inflaming or even Irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. Don't let father die from infection or lockjaw from whittling at his corns, but cut this out and make him try it DR.P.S. HAGEMAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bingham Canyon, Utah. Office: Above Woodring's Drug Store. Residence: Eckman Aparmtents. Telephone 35. Office hours: t-- 7-- 8. I WOMAN'S 8TATEMENT WILL HELP BINGHAM CANYON j "I hated cooking because whatever! 1 ate gave me soar stomach and a I bloated feeling. I drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing helpnd until I tried simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., ns mixed in Adler-- i ka." Because it flushes the ENTIRE bowel tract completely Adlerl-k-a relieves ANY CASK 30ur stomach, gas or con-stipation and prevents appendicitis. The I'NSTANT action Is surprising. Sold In Bingham Canyon by W. H. IVYloodrlng. I USE MORE POTATOES. , ELP consume the 1917 record break-- ! ljjl Ing potato crop. tgl j Government pert have esti-mated that over 700,000 extra acres of potatoes were planted last year. The United States Food Administration Is endeavor. Ing to push the nation's big po-tato stocks Into channels of trflde and has placed potatoes on the list of substitutes that , may be bought along with wheat flour. Potato soup has become a war i dish. Here Is a recipe that has been toNted by United States Food Administration experts. In- - BEST FOR CHILDREN Experience proves that Foley's Honey . and Tar is the oe;t family medicine for children for coughs, colds, croup nnd whooping cough. t Mrs. M. B. Schlarb. 556 Oakland Ave., Ashland, Pa., writes: "When my little girl gets a cold I give her a dose of it and it always relieves her. I cannot praise It too highly." old every-whpr- e. gradients needed ure three pota-toes, one fiuart of milk, two slices onion, three tablespoons butter substitute, two table-spoons flour, one and one-hal- f tablespoons salt, r teaspoon celery salt, one-eight-teaspoon pepper, few grains cay-e-n ne and one teaspoon chopped H parsli-y- . I Cool; potatoes In boiled salted 1 water. When soft run through 1 a strainer. Scald milk with on-- 1 Ion, remove onion nnd add ruilk I 6lowly to potatoes. Melt the fat, I add dry Ingredients, stir until i well mlxii, then stir Into boiling 1 sViup. Cook one minute, strain 8 ami sprinkle with barley. Lieu. Paul Perigord . Will Speak in Provo Kliiiwijajji.Mial fay, - f M f ) "? ' km 1 ; mm Father Paul JPerigord, who speaks at a war conference in (Provo Satur-day, May 18, is a Roman Catholic priest and was a professor in a Roman Catholic seminary in St. Paul, .Minn., when the great war- - broke out rn 1914. The sorrows of France, his na-tive land made a powertul appeal to Ills patriotic nature, eo he. donned the uniform of the private soldier and aided Marshal Jottre in driving back the invader in the great battle of the Marne. lie did this, as he himself re-marked, "not because I wanted to kill, but because I love France." .He also loves truth and honor and juvtice and humanity, lite Is today in good standing In the priesthood and still contirues Ms churchly call-ing at the close of the war, If his life Is spared. Tim first thought of Lieutenant Per-igord upon his return to ftance was lo become a chaplain in the French army. Finding no vacancy in the list of chaplains he enlisted as a private in the ranks at a wage of four cents a day, determined to fight and to min-ister to the spiritual needs of his fel-low soldiers at the same time He has performed both functions admir-ably- . He did not seek a commission as he believes that "a private's is the hithest in the army." One soon came to him. however. It was in the champagne district his company was ordered to receive the attack of the German Imperial guard. All the officers, with the exception of the cap-tain, wore killtd early In the bat'r Liter, when tl.e captain was mortal-ly wounded, he gave his . sword to Private Perigord with Instructions to had the men. He did so the Imper-ial guard was repulsed, the private was made a lieutenant and instructed to retain the sword of his dead cap-tain. The German crown prince has pro-riffle- d his fathf r, the emporer. that he would take Verdun on July 14, 19N5 the independence day of French re-public. His first assult was met by COW) French boys who had knelt to receive the blessings of Father Peri-gord before entering upon this terr-ible task. Taps were sounded for 4r00 of them, but Verdun still stands. iMEM ASK FOR - RATIONING PLAN i . I American Women Volunteer to Buy Fixed Amounts of Meat, .. ; Bread Flour, Sugar , ; and Butter. ! PLAN STARTED IN NEW YORK. Jdea SupplemenU U. S. Food Admlnls-- f tratlon's New Home Card Now in 10,000,000 Homes. The women of America, who are anxious to do their great part In the winning of the war, are now, as a whole, familiar with the most impor-tant aspects of food conservation. The ;Home Card, both in its original form and In the revised edition for 1918, which provides for two wbeatless days, one meatless day a week, in addition to a wheatless meal every day, has been placed by the Food Administration aft-er a vigorous campaign ia 10,000,000 American homes. An intelligent aud conscientious observance of the Home Card's requirements Is all the Food Administration asks of the housewives of the country. The Food Administration has had a great many requests, however, particu-larly from the homos of the well-to-d- o, that It should Issue a worked out plan for a voluntary system of rationing. , This desire for a voluntary ration prlngs from two causes first, be--, cause It is far simpler for the house-wife to save food when ihe has a con-crete working plan by which to pro-ceed, and, second, because the loyal women of America desire, unselfishly, to put themselves On the same basis s the women of the Allied countries. The ration proposed by the Food Ad-ministration Is almost the same as that adopted In England for voluntary Observance. All over the United King-- - 4lom, In hundreds of houses there hangs In the front window a card with the stirring pledge, "IN HONOR BOUND WE ADOPT THE NATION. AL SCALE OF VOLUNTARY RA-TIONS." ey The ration recommended by the Food Administration, and adopted first In New York city, whence the idea has spread through the entire country, Is the following: , Weekly Allowance Per Person. Meat Reef (fresh, salted, tln- - , . ned and hashed) ; mutton, , yr lamhand veal (mutton by v preference) 2M Ins. Butter lb. Cooking Fats (margarine, lard, lard substitutes, vegetable ' "f oils) U lb. Wheat Flour (for use in cook-ing gravies, etc., where corn starch, cracker dnst or bread crumbs cannot be substituted) lb. Victory Bread (containing at least 20 per cent, of a sub-stitute for wheat flour).... 114 lbs. Sugar (including all sugar used on the table and In cooking and all sweatmeats and candles, but not that used for canning and pre-- , ierving) lb. The Items listed shove are the only ones which are definitely limited. In the case of milk and cream, as much may be used as necesssry. and chil-dren, of course, most have their full allowance of whole milk. Fish and poultry, any cereal other than wheat, vegetables and fruits and cheese may be used as freely as Is desired. The above ration Is In no wise In-tended to supplant the Home Card, bat rather to supplement It. It has been published with the, Idea that It Will be a very resl aid to the Ameri-can woman In her splendid effort to carry out the great food conservation program. UTAH MEN MAY GET COMMIS-SIONS IN RECREATION DIVISION i Word from soldiers on furlough and letters from the war department 'state that many may secure commissions Ir the recreation division of the army Such men must be qualified to fi) physical directors' positions and t train men in the recreation camps o the government. These camps are be ing established in the cantonment, here at home and also abroad. This work is all done by commissioned who have had abundant train-ing in civil life before applying for a commission in this branch of the army service. , The work la very similar to that out-lined by the Y. M. C. A. and a good many feel that in time this branch of the service will supplant the associa-tion work. That is to say these army directors will handle ihe physical work of the enlisted men and the Y M. C. A. and the Knights of Columbus will take care of the social activities, concerts, vaudevilles and all religious activi-ties- e. . ( One great advantage in the army supervision is the fact that it is abso-lutely n and hon sectarian. Any reliable physical director or ath-lete who can assure the government that he has the ability to do this kind of work stands a chance for a com-mission. fWhen it become!! generally known that Mormon boys will have an equal chance in this work with the others it ts expected that many of them will apply. Two members of the faculty of the B. Y. U. are coasiderlng this branch of the service and may make application for a commission. PEOPLE COMPLAINING OF HIGH RAIL8 ON THE INTERURBAN A number of complaints from peo-ple, who have been bumped, have come to this office about the condition of the Salt Lake t Utah railroad track at the curve on First South street and Academy Avenue. The rails project above the street level so that the occu-pants of cars receive severe shocks in crossing the track. THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF Backache, sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints, rheumatic pains, dizzi-ness and like symptoms are canned by disordered kidneys and bladder. iMrs. Thos. JL Davis, Montgomery, R. F. D. , Ind.. writes: "I doctored months without relief. I commenced using Foley Kidney Pills and got re-lief. Eight bottles cured me. Sold everywhere. His Best Wishes- - Billy, after hearing the relatives and friends offer their congratulations, stood admiringly befon the bnde and bridegroom as If about V say some-thing. The bride (his slJter) smiierl sweetly at Billy, who braced up and said: "You look nice, sis, and I hope you'll stay married." DO YOU KNOW WHT ft Cuy Will BreezejahjngLfte Tlrfs and Then? uronttng., By Hsher WMA0-- TVuhm O 1 e- - O C VMOf StOV V , f" S ' 5rVft I ' ' ' I I I two sei W-k- s " ( U.t Sre-M- J poshiCQS c eriM J e MtM STeww ,( .rl EMLkND IKINI, I Ou"0 UKfl ShPS I I kt0 DvSTWwOOvS I lUHW Of HM J ) boobs Out o tmbt .eur uP I 1 VyHEMf I t ffMe.TW.S-.oSH- - J now , .i I Ful - ' t 1? 2 |