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Show THE PRESS-BULLETI- N , . JHREE SHOE- - ; KEEP; YOUR SfOfS NEAT I y tlOUIDS AND PASTES. FOR BLACK, WHITE, TAN, DARK BROWN OR SHOES. PRESERVE THE , J LEATHER. . tl ' "Z- ''i ,,,, ,, -- wilill ' ' ' (' Thi r.t. BALLSY CORPORATIONS. LI MITED, BUFFALO. N Y. ' ' i v ... I ' ! : jsffiJjSEfl. For Infant. nd Children. j ipAQTnS Mothers Know That H iaiii Genuine Castoria ;S?S ALCOHOL-3PEBCEK- T. ' -- y- ll fcSffi Bears. M'aw 5$ FTtocSpStaiEf Signature Jr, VT ' neither Oplum,Morphlncnw n U-Aj- T ti J 'I Mineral NotNarcotic Ul fll VI T Constipation and Diarrhoei. l Alt UOU IIHr . For Over III .isr'! Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. TMg Hmu, 0miy. o oitt. BXXXXZXXXZXXXXXXXXXXXXXX!XSSXXMIHXXHI11IIIXXXKX1 f " 1 l l VV S X j V '''' fi g MAN" $SKr M 7 ! Jj . S It is absolute FOLJjY for a man who intends to marry ii . 8 or who has a WIFE and CILDREN, directly dependent vji ; Jj upon HIM not to save a part of his income from his earn- - J ; tags or his business. ' . , ', . a A Bank Account is like a ball of snow; it will melt it i 5 away unless youAD Dto it. The habit of constantly j ? E INCREASING the balance to their credit will make any ; S man or woman RICH. I h Make Our Bank Your Bank. ' , , S We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest Si jjj On Savings Deposits ! BBJ STATE BANK j 3 EARL RANDALL, President. 5 S. J. HAYS, Vice-Preside- S , S R. P. UNANDER, Cashier. H S ISADORE GAUCIIAT, Asst Cashier. L aiiiiixxxxxxxxxiiixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxz:a Bingham People Stop at ' THE BEST LITTLE HOTEL IN SALT LAKE The New Salt Lake 372 South Main Street. Just South of Post Office. 50 ROOMS Telephone, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Running Water in y Every Room. Accommodations with Private Bath if desired Rates 75c to $2.00 per day. No higher. Special by Week or Month. Centrally Located. All Depot Cars Pass the Door. Ji SPRINGTEX is the underwear .W f f !! with million little iprines in its yfpwiqCgy ? i fabric which "givt and take" IoIrZvIaR Vft- - V ! body, and preserve the shape of sff CTOtV? ',' the garment deipite long wear . ff Vl 'i ij and hard wuhines. IffiJwM ! It ii the yr-Moun- d underwear, light,' ll ft. Is'Uw o medium or hetry weight, m you like. . T Vv'n'l'-- ' ii UTICA KNITTING CO, Makirs CMYL j Silts loom: 358 Broirtwy, Rw Trk ' S kJ JrJr-- ''ip RANCH BARGAINS 230 ACRE RANCH SITUATED IN SOUTHERN IDAHO. Full water right, 3 large springs on the place, all fenced and cross fenced, 210 acres under cultivation, 40 acres heavy crop of alfalfa, 60 acres in grain one-hal- f interest in tbe crops goes with the purchase, all the implements are lncluded.A ulct house, out buildings of various . I kinds, all In good shape. There is plenty of timber near by, also a good stock range, and running streams, plenty of shade trees. An ideal place, a fortune for the lucky buyer. Price, including the above, $8000.00. A small payment down, the balance on terms. 160 ACRE, IMPROVED FARM S1TUATEID IN BOX ELDER COUNTY. Fenced and cross fenced, 110 acres plowed ready for fall seeding; 4 room house (new), barns stabling for 16 horses, blacksmith shop, coops, pig pens and several sheds, good garden, 3 large springs, res-ervoir, good water, and excellent soil, all ready for immediate occu-- t pation; near school, stores, and post office, 11 miles from the rail- - R road. An active farmer can make an Independent living on this Q place. Cheap at $5000.00. $1000.00 down, the balance in Beven annual R payments. I 200 ACRB3 OF CHOICE LAND IN UINTA COUNTY. WJth water right, near town and school and stores; some Improvements. All at $17.50 an acre on terms. 10 ACRE FRUIT ORCHARD IN EAST IMILL CR0EK. The owner has gone to war; must sell. A bargain. Some terms, I 1 ACRES 'WITH IMPROVEMENTS. First class water right, 3 room I j house, good out buildings and barn, located within half a block of the 1 car lino. $1100.00 worth of crops go with this place, all for $2900.00. H 1000.00 down, the balance on easy terms. l SEVERAL CHOICE SALT LAKE CITY PROPERTIES for sale or trade. H HAVE SEVERAL LOCAL PROPERTIES Including Borne nlcfe homes I for sale, on easy terms. Real Estate Loans Fire Insurance Notary Public IB Bingham Realty Company W. Rook, Manager 6 Car Fork Phone 123 . Tmmmmmmmmmmm Carter's IMXie Liver FiEs i You Cannot be A Remedy That j f Constipated Makes Life Ml . Itii.M' Genuine bean slunature I Krioaio? f AUTER'S IRON PILLS iis.:y cwlovitf" fVti ! "c will crettly ke!j mmX jmle-face- d people I At a Dlaadvantage. "My friend," said, the philosopher, "my motto is, 'Stay on the sunny side pt the street'" Tve tried that," replied the pessi-mist, "hut It won't work." , "Why not?" "The minute I brighten up people who know me as a man under a cloud think that's an opportune time to strike me for a loan." . A Departed Treasure. "Was your boy Josh much of a help to you around the farmf' "Yes," replied Farmer Corntossel. "I didn't realize how much of a help he was. He didn't do much work. But he could play the Jew-shar- an' tell rid-dles an' keep the farmhands enter-tained so that sometimes they'd stay for days at a time." Too Busy Knitting. "I proposed to Miss Peacher last night" "Did she accept you?" "She said, Tea, In an absent-minde- d way, but I'm afraid that Isn't final." "Why notr i "She was knitting at the time. I don't believe she understood what I asked her." Less Trouble. "My wife hates to answer the door-bell Sunday afternoon when she's com-fortable in a kimono." "Mine, too. But she says she'd rather take the trouble to dress than to wear herself out guessing around the circle of her friends trying to fig-ure out who rang." The Work Hater. "This Idea of an age limit Is all right," said nodding Pete. "But it stops too quick." "What do you mean?" "There's nothln to look forward to. A man Boon gets too old to fight but he's never too old to work." LATER THE BETTER. Ilubby Hurry, dear, or we shall be too late for church. Wlfey We can't be too late when I'm wearing this new drss and hat Word Watting. Oh, conversation doth enhance The idlenesi where danger Ilea; Perhaps here Is another chance For people to economise. Its Class. "What is that list hanging tip there?" "It Is a catalogue of articles not sub-ject to tariff duty." " "Then it ought to be the free list suspended." A Good Reason. "Why don't you accept him If he has offered to have his life insured In your favor?" "Because If he was a good risk for fho trMTiriPe compnny, he'd be a bad one for me." j Just Reward. I Weary Willie Dat's the worst pie ' I ever tasted. Mis. Jones Wait Just a minute and I'll give you a dollar. That pie was baked by ray husband's mother. Crowded Out Mrs. Flathunter Are there any rats or mice In this apartment? Mr. Cubicle, the Agent Only mice. We can't supply space for rats at less than $l.r)0 a month. The Preper Time. "About what time was it when the witness was giving his evidence that the prisoner lost countenance?" "I suppose it was when bis face fell." Wrong Again. MfGonirle I think she's a brazen any, Louis I '.'.iiilin You're wrong, Ed; she iti't even ride In a stripped roadster. DISASIER LOOMING OVER BOCHE ARMY ATTACKS BY ALLIES INCREASE IN VIGOR, ENEMY BEING IN DESPERATE PLIGHT. f MM f Every Line of Communication Jammed . with Retreating Germans, and Their I Escape Will Be Little Short of Miraculous. Washington. Every bulletin that comes from the battlefront in France la more encouraging than the pro-ceeding one. The allied forces ljavft the iluns on the run. Steady aivauct are being made by the French und Am-erican soldiers, wl lle the Hun morula ' Is reaching a low ebb. - The relentless and concentrated pressure the Franco-America- n forces are exerting upon the retreating Rrmy of the crown prince drew expres-sions of surprise and admiration from both allies and American military ex-perts here. The belief gains thut every line of communication from the region of ls to is Jammed with retreating Ger-mans, and that their escape to the line of the Vesle will be little short of a miracle. The attacks of the allies on the uer-ma- n' rignt flank south of Soissons are Increasing in vigor, and a break at any point in the line would mean disaster to the beaten German hosts. As yet no official accounting of the number of prisoners, cannon and supplies has been received by any of the allied military attuches. It is believed, how-ever, that great stores were taken at The Germans hove used every device and strategy to prevent the victorious allied fighters from cutting off the r picked troops of the rearguard forces. How desperate Is the situation of the I Germans is clearly shown hy the news that their rearguard forces are made up largely of Prussian regiments, men taught from early manhood that the German war machine is Invincible and that they and their fellows are among the warriors of the world. According to reports received through diplomatic channels, the new light French tanks are playing a great part in carrying the battle steadily to the enemy, who, in retreut, has stopped at nothing to raise every barrier pos-sible. It is recounted that the tanks went forward with all the dash of the French cavalry, never retiring in the face of any obstacle and attacking centers of resistance of enemy batteries, under a terrible fire from machine guns and special cannon which the enemy turned on them. Each squadron of tanks reduced ah average of from 15 to 10 machine-gu- n nests. Often in the attack certain tanks were driven to the flanks, where their crews leaped to the ground and made sure that no enemies were left lurking In any of the cement pillboxes. The tanks were in action steadily from July 18 to 24. The tank crews refused to go to the rear for rest and every day led in the assaults. Often tliey returned to the combat four or five times in one day. Each company fought three full days, and some of the drivers were at their posts for 80 hours without sleep. American officers who studieu the reports of the successes achieved by : the tanks stated unreservedly that next year will see swarms of tanks on the western front It is stated thut Ameri-can tank units will be given a promi-nent part in the work which may be set for the assaulting units chosen for the fighting in, 1919. , : At this time it is said there is little doubt that the allied forces are busy repluclng wearied forces with fresh troops. These new troops come from reserves which have been in a position to supiKrt the other salients. It Is pointed out that by using every mode and means of attack the allies now can Inflict upon the enemy far greater dnmnge than might be accom-plished by an attempted drive at an-other point It is the hope of some critics that the army of the crown prince will be so bruised and battered In the retreat from the Mnrne that the Germnns will, for all time, be placed on the de-fensive, i America Must Indict German Government and People That Support It By WILLIAM E. WALLING Why have we permitted the German propaganda to spread among tie 'Y its poison of hatred against the world's democracies and the germs of ' unreason and moral' cowardice by which it had already inoculated and 6tupefied its own people? Why did we not resist this propaganda? For the simple reason that despotic governments can make propaganda in their own and other countries, while democratic governments being based on freedom of opinion cannot.' Against Germany's poison gases, against her treach-erous murder of women and children, we can and do react. Against her intellectual and moral poisons, so far, we have been helpless. The German propaganda has conquered its millions of recruits 'T4" throughout the world not only by its vast volume, its infinite repetitions, end its infinite variety, but also by its boldness. It has always been on the aggressive. It has always claimed everything. And it has always suc-ceeded in planting at least a part of its germs of discord and unreason in at least a part of the American public's mind. Germany assumed the diplomatic offensive at once with the beginning of the war. We still take the diplomatic defensive. And in diplomacy, as in military operations, the defensivein the long run is hopeless. We must assume the diplomatic offensive and keep it to the end, or interna-tional democracy will lose the war. We must pillory the German govera-- v ment and that part of the German people that supports it, before the pub- -' lie opinion of all the earth. And we must repeat the operation and add to the damning indictment every day that the war continues. Trying to Save Mooney. Sacramento. Many telegrams Ap-pealing for executive clemency ror Thomas J. Mooney, sentenced to nang for murder on a charge growing out of the Prepa redness day bomb explosion in San Frnnclseo, July 22, 1910, have been received by the governor. Decide to Resume Work. Coventry, England. At a mass meet-ing Monday, the strikers in the muni-tions plants decided to resume work Immediately. Strikers Return to Work. Lynn, Mass. Several thousand em-ployes of the General Electric company who had been on strike here two weeks went back to work Monday. When strike pickets tried to persuade the men not to return, rioting restiltnl. . Gorgeous Russian Churches. There Is something about the wor-ship of the Kussian churches which deeply Impresses the traveler. The typleul edifice Is large, of a semlorien-tu- l type of architecture, with an ex-cess of color and ornamentation that Is only saved from the bizarre oy the harmonious blending of shades and the atmosphere ot solemnity which pervades the spacious interior. Filipinos Play Flute with Nose. It is not an uncommon spectacle to see a negro play a harmonica with his nostrils. Among the Filipinos a flute Is never played In any other way, and It would create much surprise in that country to see a man play a flute with the mouth. These nose-flutis- ts can play the ordinary music with eaue, but fast ngtline Is too much for them. i Three Killed in Race Riots.. Philadelphia. With the saloons in the affected area closed by police orders, comparative quiet prevails tn Smith Philadelphia, where three per-sons have been killed and scores In-jured since Sunday. |