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Show THE PRESS-BULLETI- FTVH' - gggSS!SgSg'Sg nil ii ,, ii ,i ' iii ii , mmnm, imih Furs and Fur Trimmings Claim An Unlimited License To C y Appear At All Times In the face of the most critical In-ternational conditions, the fashion world Is carrying on as usual; Nows comes from Paris that amidst the bombardment by shells, the modistes and couturiers continue , their work and are yielding a tremendous output to the eager watchful throngs. What a Wonderful spirit this is! And who else could swallow all the sorrows and trials and discomforts of war and still remain smiling on the surface? N other than France. mand because of, its excellent wear-In- g qualities. Mole, of course, Is beau-tiful," but that la lea for those who ' may consider the appearance In pref-- ' erence to the durability. Fur As Trimming Sometimes It Is on the bottom of the skirt; sometimes hugging the neck . and then again It will attach itself to the end of a tunic or perch at the top ;, of a pocket Wherever 1 tis. It Is there. One must be swathed, in fur if one wishes to be placed under the classl- - C ficatlon of smartness He witching , indeed was a seal trimmed suit of silk duvetyn which assumed the lino of the peg top, and challenged any straight lined suit which claimed to be more graceful. In so many Instances, these little coatees, that are so popular in fur, have been copied in cloth. The one '' Fashionable Coatee In Velvet Much indeed dooe civilization owe to this country of countries. Think '.of the frightful conditions, conditions that would make one give up and de-spair, but these people merely smile and prosecute their plans, as near normal as possible. . As War Continues, Wool Is Scarcer. , Less and less fabrics of wool are seen in the new models. This is the Inevitable outcome of the usage by the armies of all the wool supply available. The prices are enormous and at the present time a smart lux-urious coat is quite as expensive as a fur one. Owing to this fact, many women will possess a fur coat this winter, for they reason that a cloth one la almost as expensive, and fur always looks so much more' elegant. Indeed, the acme of smartness and Jooks as though It might be a combination of cloth and fur. As a result of the extreme demand for fur, designers in that trade have offered many new and attractive de-signs In odd and different combina-tions. The most popular combination is of seal, dyed muskrat and squirrel. These pelts seem to lend to each oth-er all their individual qualities of soft-nes- s and charm. Nutria is in big ce-- Fur Cloth Appears On Girl's Coat - illustrated here is developed in black velvet and trimmed leniently with foe fur. This might be developed in sat--' in, and with the back in cape effect it would make a fascinating litUe wrap for evening. , Problem of the Girl's Coat ' ' The flapper Is always a disturbing 0 creature to dress. So much care must be exercised that she look graceful, instead of awkward, and smart, in-stead of frumpy. But with the proper cloths this all disappears and. Just as this little girl, any little girl wiM have all the assurance that come with the consciousness of being weH ' dressed. This model illustrated Is de-veloped Jn heavy tweed material and trimmed with fur cloth. It Is a suit-able model for the older girl and the boarding school Miss. LIEUUILU WRITES HOME j... x The following letter Is from First w"JeutenantDon G. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. 6. Williams of J. C. Penney Company. Lieut Williams Is with 145th Field Artillery and the letter was written Just before moving - to present training camp where the regiment Is under very heavy training preparatory to service in the front: My Dear Father and Mother. Have left school at Sougn and am now back with my regiment and in command i again of O Battery. I have one first ' Joeutenant and three second lieuten-ants, but they have all gone to Sougn to school, so I am alone with the bat-tery. We leave here Friday for another camp where every one takes' intensive training In school and field for a month or so and then we leave for the front. (My battery Is billeted on a wonderful estate of Madame De Gron. the wife of a Bordeaux Ice manufac-turer. I have a room all to myself in ' their Chateau, a beautiful big white house and such a big fine soft French bed which is wonderful. The Chauteau is situated In a big forest In front of the chateau, Is a , pretty, garden with all kinds of flow-er- s, in front of that Is small lake sur-rounded by big shade trees. In the back are the farm, houses and sta-bles of the people who work fcr the madam, that Is where my men live. They have very good quarters in bay lofts and big rock houses. Our sec-tion Is billeted in the old estate chap-el, a very pretty little church all by Itself out in the woods, tfarther aown in front of the lake are the vineyards, acres of grapes, a big wide road over half a mile long leads from the main highway to the chateau. The road is lined with big tall fir trees, it is sure a wonderful place to live. Today I let my men gather the grapes for making the wine. They have no men here now. Each estate makes its own wine and it Is very good. The grapes are gathered and put in big square boxes about 115x15 feet then the old French men walk around on the grapes In their bare : feet and crush out all the Juice, it is then put In big vats to foment The Madam says they make about A ti barrels each season. This wine v they do not touch for three or four years. I eat all of my meals with the fam-ily, except breakfast (petltts de .'uue) that the maid leaves on a table every morning near my bed before I get up. Very swell. It always consists of a very big cup of hot chocolate and ' v toast No more, no less, i The family consists of papa and i Y mama pe Gron and Marie, a very ' pretty girl about 24 years old, , then ! . Jack, who is a very fine young chap, a soldier back on a furlough from the front he is about 19. Then Ihe two younger daughters around 18 and 15. They treat me like a long lost son I go into the music room after dinner and one of my men play the piano and one the violin and I sing. They applaud and apparently enjoy A it very much, even my singing. , N Imagine me eating dinner with a French family and cannot speak French. But I do now, and get along Immensely. Marie is teaching me, and I am learning fast. She and I eing a duet She in French, I In English. (Some duet) I tell you. ' They always serve rare old wine for dinner and the maid always leaves me a bottle or good old "Vln Blanc" In my room daily. Some war." I have taken the battery on some - long hikes and we have seen a little x. old France. It is a beautiful green country, but we sure have lots of Tain. ... (Well, dear folks, this Is a great ex-perience. I am "well and happy, but would Hke to have this all over and "be home again. General Pershing has on his auto, Heaven, Hell or Hoboken, by Christ-mas.". And I think the Yanks will do it too. They are fighting fools, ee-- j secally the Doughboys, and it really will be all over before Christmas and . we all hope to be back by June. . Lots of love. ' CON. BINGHAM BRIEFS The B and G tunnels are 'being thor oughly overhauled. There' has been a , little trouble caused by timbers eav-- ; ' ing in and the company has decided to reinforce them tor the present The bids are now out for the ' concrete work.- - . j , Miss Margaret (Brady has returned after a week'B visit in the Lake. . Dr. J. F. Flynn has recovered from a severe attack of influenza and is again able to attend to his patients. Miss Lola Koyce of Bacchus was a guest of (Miss Fae Patten last week. Mr, Henry Oddie was in the Lake last week. A "lloi Dog Bust" was given in the Dean bungalow last Monday. Ukelele musir was a feature of the evening and a very enjoyable time was had by those present. The following guests attended: The Misses Ruth and Ada Clays, IMae and Chloe Dean, Clara Hales, Lola (Royce, Fae Fatten, Thel-m- a Croy, Maxine Kelly, Agnes James, Mary Culleton, Marie and Lavetta Stewart and Mrs. Cale Knight. The Red Cross wishes to announce that persons holding coupons for send-ing parcels to soldiers overseas may obtain the cartons at the Bougard Apartments in the vacant section that has been used for Republican bead-quarter- s. They will be issued Tuesday Wednesday, Thurrdny and Friday of next week and Monday and Tuesday of the following week. All parcels must be In before November 20. The funeral of 8teve Jacovitah, who died of pneumonia, November 1, at the Bingham hospital, was held last or . 4 L . T- - . . ter from Walter C. Lewis of Salt Lake, state merchant representative of Utah, asking that a unit of the War Service committee be organized In iBlngham. . i ': ' ,: i iMr. and Mrs. F. T. Fisher of Ne-vada arrived in tBingham a few days ago and Mr. Fisher has taken a po-sition with the HJtah Cipper Company in the engineering department . Mrs. Fisher is a native of Bingham, being the daughter of Fred (Richard, an old time resident here and former own-er of the Bingham iHoteL Earl Randall, president" of the Bingham State Bank, who has been very sick at his home for several days, is now getting along nicely and will be able to be out in a few days. tDr. J. F. Flynn who was very sick during the past week has recovered. iMrs. Annie McCuire has returned from Salt Lake, where she spent a few days visiting her brother B. B. Qulnn. B. O. Locke spent yesterday in Salt Lake. Francis W, Quinn spent yeste:da in Salt Lake on business. J. T. Dean spent yesterday in Spit Lake with his people. Thoughtlessness Rebuked. My sister came to make us a visit and Peter, a neighbor's small boy, wai an Interested spectator when ber trunk was being unpacked. Timidly be asked her If she had brought any candy wltb ber and upqn receiving a negative an-sw- Inquired If she had any gum. This also producing no results he said ; "Didn't you fink there was going to be any wittle boys in this town?" CMC go Tribune. ouiiuay tu uio lULtii uemeiery. tuner Dolus officiated. Mr. Jacovitch be-longed to the N. C. S. No. 360. He was 31 years old and Is survived by his widow and three children. Anton Asich, 30 years old, who died of pneumonia, November 4 was bu-rled 'at 'Mount Calvary on November 5. Father Dtiss officiated. The funeral services Tor Louis Va-lari- 44 years of age, who died on November 4, of pneumonia, were held Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock at 'Mount Olivet Miss Paula Horn is back in iBl'ig-ha-after being in Denver for a few weeks. Miles IHartman and his oldest daughter Hazel, are very 111 with the Influi-nz- a at the Hartman notre in Markham. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chandler mo-tored to Salt Lake City last Sunday. Miss Beath Williams, daughter of Atha W. Williams, untn recently em-ployed by the Salt Lake Hardware Company, of Salt Lake City, has ac-cepted a position with the Citizens' State Bank. "Micky" Flynn a switchman on the B. and G. narrowly escaped death Thursday evening when he fell un-der a moving ore train. He was tak en to the hospital only a few bones were broken and he is getting along very nicely. , May Dean entertained the following guests at the Dean bungalow Tuesday evening. Ada and Ruth Clays, Chloe Dean, iMaxlne Kelly, Clara lHales and Thelma Croy. Ruth Bloom daughter of Mrs. Matt Bloom In Carr Fork, celebrated her thirteenth birthday on Halloween. The guests Included only the family and a few friends. The home was prettily decorated in Halloween col-ors . and the guests fore Halloween caps. The lavors were found to con-tain masks which when worn the guests added much to the merriment of the occasion. Luncheon was also served. John H. Evans, a former resident of IBlngham and a present manager of the Gibson Commercial Company In Suit Lake City has been, very ill with Influenza His Bingham Mends will be glad to know that he Is very much belter. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Meyers spent Sunday in Salt Lake City. . t Messrs (Beauchamp and Moog of the firm of Oeauchamp, Moog and Beauchamp, Inc., of Pocatello, Idaho, and Fred W. Webb, president of the Iron County Coal Company, were the guests of Q. B. Kelly on, Tuesday. D. P. Lewis, formerly cashier of the Highland Store Is now at e, North Carolina, where he holds the position of chief accountant to the contractor having charge of the government work at that point. IA, Wright and his family spent Sunday visiting friends In Lark. W. H. Mlddaugh of the Citizens State Bank spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City. ' , . Clarence Watklns, Fred Hosking and Dewy Miller motored to Salt Lake City last Sunday. . , : . I. ' Julius Krogh, manager of the Vi-enna Cafe, spent Wednesday In Salt Lake on business. James Kelly of Delta is visiting rel-atives in town. Mrs. IE. E. Clays, Mrs. Willis Tur-ner and Mian Ada Clays are in Provo today attending the funeral of Abel Eklns, who died in Camp Kearny, California last Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Kelly Spent Several days In Salt. I.ake this week ' with relatives and friends. . C. E. Adderloy has received a let- - ARMISTICE TERMS SUBI.1ITTEDT0 HUHS IMMEDIATE END OF WAR IN SIGHT, PROVIDED GERMANY ACCEPTS CONDITIONS. Terms Interpreted to Mean Absolute Surrender, Nothing Being Left to the Good Faith of the Van-- . quished, Nor Victor Restricted. Washington. Terms on which Ger-many may obtain immediate armistice and end' the war were completed and signed November 4 in Paris. Secretary Lansing announced the fact in a brief statement Monday night, adding only that complete diplomatic harmony had been achieved by allied conferees at Versailles. It imiy be stated authoritatively that the terms follow cloeely those un-der which Austria-Hungar- y surren-dered and passed out of the war, leav-ing Germany to stand alone against the world. Subjected to analysis by military of-ficers here, allied terms of the Aus-trian armistice, which are said to be more drastic than those for Germany, are interpreted to mean absolute sur-render. Nothing is left to the good faith of the vanquished and no re-strictions or limitations are imposed on the victors. These officers believe Germany, left alone, also must throw herself without reserve on the mercy of the victors. Final adjustments, territorial or rttiornluo nra oil riofprrpri tn the Office conference for which cessation of hos-tilities paves the Way. The Judgment of army officers as to the sltuutlon on the western front in a military sense is that ) Germany must accept the armistice conditions or face a debacle of her armies. Signs of disintegration of the German forces facing the Franco-America- n lines have been evident for days. The German official statement Sunday admitted an American break through. If the breach is widened the German armies will be cut In half as effectually as were the Austrian armies In Italy. They then may be crushed separately. An attempt to apply the lessons of the Austrian armistice to Germany" situation brings out several points upon which military men bused their forecast of the German terms. For one thing, it is regarded as certain that complete evacuation of Alsace Lorraine will be Insisted upon, as well as the occupation of the Rhine fort-resses by allied garrisons. Surrender of the German submarines and a sub-stantial part of the high seas fleet and the occupation Of land defenses that protect German bases also is im-plied. Guns Must Be Left Behind. So far as the German army is con-cerned, It must go back into Germany, probably without the whole vast mechanism of war which it carried ntn Frnnptt anil Rplulnm. All the Mir guns, tanks and clrcrnft, under the Austrian precedent, would be concen-trated and left under the direct con-trol of the allied and American armies. It was pointed out, however, that since Germany is the last of the cen-tral powers, when she surrenders there will be no need to provide for the employment of her military equip-ment by Marshal Foch. There will be no one left against whom to turn the guns. The terms for Germany, there-fore, pr .bly will show that variation from the Austrian conditions. One feature of the Austrian surren-der conditions which Is thought to have been duplicated In the German terms Is the entrusting to Marshal Foch of the carrying out of the pro-grams of demobilization and disarma-ment. ...... ; , . ; BOTH SIDES CLAIM CONTROLCfJNGRESS BELATED RETURNS THROW THE BALANCE FIRST ONE WAY THEN THE OTHER. X Surprise of Election Was Defeat of Speaker Champ Clark, Who Was Supposed to Be Unbeatable In His Homo District Washington. Managers of both par-ties are claiming substantial working majorities In both the house and sen-ate. Perhaps the outstanding surprise of the election was the defeat of Speaker C8ark, who was supposed by politi-cians to be unbeatable In-- bis .heme district In Pike county, Mo. Senator Weeks, one of the promi-nent Republicans, was beaten heavily in Massachusetts by former Governor Walsh, Democrat At the same time three prominent Democratic senators lost their seats to Republicans. They were Saulsbury, Delaware, beaten by former Senator Bull ; Lewis of Illinois, Democratic whip, beaten by Represen-tative Medlll McCormlck, and Thomp-son of Kansas, beaten by Governor Capper. Democrats defeated in districts now held by Democrats follow : Delaware, Polk; Kansas, Doolittle. Helvering, Connelly and Shouz; Ken-tucky, Sherley; Maryland, Price; Mis-souri, Speaker Clark ; . New York, Lunn, Smith; Ohio, Snook, Claypool, White ; Pennsylvania, Broadbeck, Sterling, Beshlln 16. Republicans defeated by Democrats In districts now held by Republicans : New Jersey, Parker and Lehlbach : New York. Swift Haskell, Chandler, Falrchild, Waldo 7. Republican defeated by Socialist In district now held by Republican-Staff- ord, Wisconsin 1. Socialist defeated by Democrat In district held by Socialist London, New York L . ' 1 The turnovers came in New York. Keutucky Illinois, Pennsylvania, Mary land and Kansas, but so closely was Democratic defeat In one district neu-tralized by a Republican defeat in an other that the net results were vir tually close. A Sermonette On War Relief Work w .... ' . - l - ' tuiesseo do me man mat proviaetn forthe sick and needy, the Lord shall deliver him In time of trouble. Psalm 41:1. All through both the Old and the New Testament the virtue that is most highly commented is that of charity. Not that type of charity that we all hate today but that charity which is based upon a real sympath-etic thoughtfulness and love, that charity wh'jh thinks not of self and selfish ends and, gams but that char-ity which does out of the fullness of a loving heart that someones life may be better, happier and fuller. It Is this charity that Christ lived and taught. It is this charity that has been the fullest aim of the real Chris-tian, who endeavors to follow in the footsteps of the Master, ever since. It is this charity that should be the back ground of life's every action and thought for us In the present strife of ideals. , ' During the past months we have taken from our home and fesslly life millions of the best of our young men and sent them Into the most fiendish strife and turmsl! that the world lias ever known. From surroundings where the care and attention of their Joved onei was such, a continual oc-currence as to almost pass unnoticed munity Service is admirably succeed-ing In its difficult task, that of car-ing 'for and guarding the soldiers and sailors while on liberty. The America Library Association builds, equips and operates libraries In the camps and stations and supplies books and mag-azines for the boys. And lastly, but . by no means least the Salvation Ar-my which has from, the very first through Its more than 2000 worker been constantly furnishing food home comforts, and help to the soldiers everywhere even in the trenches. All these are our representatives and are doing our work, our work that owing to the circumstances, we are unable to do ourselves. We wrm to be asked to make a free win of-fering to carry on their work. Ther have spent for us millions and mast spend other millions in the same ' manner. We have just over subscrib-ed by the hundreds of millions, the fourth Liberty (Loan. That was a loaa which in the course of time will be returned to us with Interest That waa asked and eubscribed to carry on the work of the government Now we are being asked to give, to give withont hope of any return except that wblck comes' from i virtuous and unselfish act Now we are asked to give and te-gl-largely that the comforts, love and attention that we would love 'to give io our vojb ana wmcn w mrm unable, may be given to them by our representatives, these agencies, which are already working successfully ia the field. REV. W. F. BULKIJRY. they have been carried Into the at-mosphere of hateful war. Far away from friends and relatives they have been forced to do and care for them-selves as never . before. An atom among a million others like them-selves, they have been well cared for and ministered to but ever as a group and without that sympathetic love that comes from individuals to indi-viduals. Our government has done all that it could, and is continuing to do more than any other government ever did for its fighting forces, but it nec-essarily has to deal with the mass or group and not with Individuals. From our entrance into this war several agencies have been working along with our government forces with the end and aim of trying to sup-ply the touches of home and the com-forts of sympathetic friendship that otherwise would be lacking. These have with remarkable success, kept up the morale of the boys and sup-plied them with real friendship and comforts. The Y. M. C. A. with Its 1800 build-ings in the camps and naval stations of the French and American armies is reaching million a month. Each building has a recreation hall with a stage, a motion picture machine, a pfano, phonograph, branch library, numerous games and facilities for writing and reading. The Y. W; C. A, furnishes Its beautiful hostess houses that our boys may have places where they can meet and entertain their friends and where they can feel some-thing of the comforts of home. The National Catholic War Council and the Jewish Welfare Board both carry on a work similar to that of the Y. M. C. A. complimenting and supple-menting that work. The War Com- - AUSTRIA TO GIVE UP NAVY ' -. - Total of 251 Ships Fall Into the Hands' of the Allies. Rome. Austria V Hungary's navy, Jhlch either must be delivered to the allies or disarmed under the terms of the armistice that country has signed, consists of approximately 251 ships, ac-cording to latest official Information. The total of submarines l placed at 45, with 15 battleships, an equal num-ber of crullers. 21 torpedo boat destroy-ers, 10 torpedo gunboats, 67 torpedo boats, 45 mine layers, 11 river moni-tors, seven patrol boats, six armed steamers, tlx scouts, one river torpedo boat and two trawlers. FARM BUREAUS BACK WAR PROGRAM y... That the final responsibility for meeting the food needs of the nation and the world rests upon the Individ- - --aal farmers In every community is the easts of a farm bureau membership campaign planned for the week of November 25 by farm bureau com mltteemen In New. York State. Quo-tas of membership will be assigned to every county, and the county quo-ta will be apportioned to the com-munities. The campaign Is not tor . the adding of more names to the mem-- " bershlp roll, but for. the enlisting of ' farmers who believe in a sound agri- - - eultural war program and will sup- - Constellation Lore. ' Constellation lore reflects the cbar cter of the ' people who make It The Egyptians peopled the Bky with sym-bols of their daily thoughts, and the , . Persians, Greeks, and Romans, com lug after, changed the Egyptian ooof ; stellations to agree with their Uve I end beliefs. In this manner, during j many centuries, some of the original j constellations were forgotten, and in ft i few cases only a name remained as . soclated with certain groups of star, Austrian Ruler Determined to Quit ' Basel. Emperor Charles of Austria-H-ungary Is determined to abdi-cate and will retire to Switzerland, German newspapers say. The em-peror made this announcement It Is added, during a conference with the new Austrian government and other Influential lenders In the eaal mon-archy. How Women Hate. "What makes you think all women J hate each otherr "Because a womat so seldom brings up a son fit to be mother woman's husband." --ThlladeK ohla Ledger. , j f. DEMOCRATS WIN IN UTAH. State Ticket Elected by, ComforUbto Pluralities. Salt Lake City. The election Tues-day resulted in a victory for the Demo cratlc ticket Incomplete returns In. dicate the election by large plurali-ties of Congressmen James IL Mays from the Second district and Milton IL Welling from the First dlutrlct The next Utah legislature will be almost solidly Democratic, with a Democratic supreme court and the. election of the entire Democratic ticket in Snlt Lake county. John 8. Corless. Democratic candidate for sheriff of Salt Luke county, was elected for a third term. All three of the proposed amend-ments carried. The people of tUah voiced their sentiment in favor of state-wid- e prohibition for all time la no miHtuken terms. Handling of the illicit liquor traf-fic In the state will be simplified to a considerable extent by the action of Wyoming and Nevada, reports from which indicate that both have voted "dry." Although the vote In the state and In Suit Luke county was comparatively light, there was an unusual amount of scratching, which necessarily makes counting slow. Tibs accounts for in-complete returns up to present time. Pacifist Gets Long Sentence. Los Angeles. Joseph Rergwr, M yenrs old. was sentenced te 415 years Imprisonment here Monday by a gfer-a-l eourt martial sfter conviction on a charge of refusal of duty In Hie TJalted States army. i LARGE ACREAGE OF WHEAT TO BE SOWN ' Reports being received by the Bu- - reau of Crop Eetlraates from all the wheat growing sections show that plans are being carried out to In-- k , crease the acreage of wheat both In I the winter and spring wheat belts. l , The work is being held up in some districts only because lack of rain has prevented fall plowing and prepara-tion of the seed bed. Washington reports: "If rains oc-cur, an extraordinarily largo fall wheat acreage will be sown." In Indiana much ground has been plow-ed for fall sowing, reports state, and an exceptionally large acreage is pre-dicted In Kannas great preparations h have been made all over the state for fall plowing. Similar reports come from iMiBsourl, Iowa, Montana, and other states. Be Honest With Yourself. Do you really believe all that you say, yourself I Stop a minute and look back, and think. Are you sure of all f that you assert and have you a posl- - . tive conviction concerning all that yott ; put forth? If you do not honestly hold to everything you say, how can yoa expect others to accept your wordst . If you do not actually believe what 't you say, then you are unlikely to act vpon It no matter how good it may be. We need to be very hoowt wlti ourselves. U. 8. Recognizes Polish Army. Washington. The Polish army under the supreme political authority ef the PolMi national committee, was recoc-nlze- d ou November 4 by the United Statw government as autonomoas and A : , |