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Show THE PRESS-BULLETI- N F. V, BULGARIA IS HOW OUTOFMLM DEMANDS OF ALLIES MET IN FULL AND HOSTILITIES SUSPENDED. Bulgarian Army to Be Immediately and All Mean of Trans-port IneWe the Kingdom to Be - Turned Over to Allies. London. Bulgaria is definitely out of the war aud Turkey, virtually cut off from communication with her allies and her armies in Palestine almost an-nihilated, likely soon will be forced to sue for a ' cessation of "hostilities against her. t Seeing eventual defeat sturing her In the face through the swift prog-ress of the Serbian, Italian, British, Greek and French troops In the re-claiming of Serbia and the invasion f Bulgarian territory, the Bulgars begged for an armistice, reserving to themselves no conditions. All the ter-ritory now held by King Ferdinand's men Is to be evacuated ; the Bulgarian army is to be Immediately demobilized and all means of transport Inside even along the Danube, la to be given over Into allied hands. Austria to Be Tested. Thus, la addition to the Isolation of Turkey, the back door to a direct In-vasion of Austria-Hungar- y Is flung wide open to the allies and doubtless the time la not far distant when ad-vantage to the full wllj be taken to the new avenne through which the enemy can be reached. , With the debacle In Serbia and Bulgaria complete, the Austro-Hungarlans.- lh Albania soon will be put to the test, and when their evacuation to their own borders is ac-complished the allies will have welded aa iron semi-circl- e about the central powers from the Black sea to the North sea. Outlook Gloomy for Huns. Viewing the situation In all its as-pects the success of the great of-fensive in Belgium and France; the blotting out of the war zone in the Balkans, the cutting off of the Turks from intercourse with Germuny and Austria-Hungar- except by the long route through the Caucasus and south-ern Russia and the steady, gains that are being made by the allies In making Russia once more a factor in the struggle the darkest days 6f the war seemingly are faced by the Austro-German- s. Although It had been officially an-nounced that hostilities against the Bulgarians ceased at noon Monday, the French official communication of Monday night said French cavalry had entered Uskub, one of the most impor-tant communication centers in Serbia. It Is not Improbable, therefore, that the French are still hard after the Germans who are known to have been fighting with the Bulgarians In this re-gion, acting as rear guards. . REPUBLICAHS ARE ABAIHST imillHG Alillll ...... Resolutions passed by the Republ-ican Caucus of county delegates held . in Bingham, September 2.1, 1918, for Precinct number 107 Salt Lake County Whereas the last legislature of the State of Utah passed a resolution pro-Tidin- g " for an amendment to Section 4, Article 13 of the Constitution of tne State of Utah, relating to the taxation of mlnea and mining propery; and - Whereas this proposed amendment. If adopted will give the State Board ' of Equalization unlimited power to assess mines and mining claims on the basis of some multiple or of the annual proceeds, and , Whereas, said amendment is "Class Legislation" and an effort to make the mines bear more than their share of the taxation of the state and gives the power to an appointive board to jeopardize the entire mining industry of the Btate; Therefore be it resolved by the Re-publican representatives of Precinct JNumber 10, Salt Lake County, That our delegates to the Btate, , Congressional and County conven-tions be and are hereby, instructed to ' work for a resolution opposing said amendment; and Be It further resolved that: . Every effort possible be put . forth, "between now and election day, to en-lighten the voters as to the viclous-- " neas of said proposed measure; to the end that the will of the people may "be registered on election day and the , Important industry of mining may be preserved. " Q. B. KEIJLY, E. E. DUDLEY, ARCHIE STUART The above resolutions were passed .and unanimously adopted at the Re-publican Precinct Number 10 Caucus, September 21, 1918. Dr. F. E. STRAUP, Chairman. (H. N. STANDISH, Secretary. CREDIT OF THE NATION MUST BE CONSERVED Not only should the goods and ' la-bor of the nation be conserved for the prosecution of the war; the cred-it ofthe nation must be conserved for the same purpose. This is being Impressed upon the banks, and It should be impressed upon the people,' too the borrowers from banks. . , All of the banks of the country are being urged by the Federal Reserve Board to curtail their loans. They are urged to loan money only where the borower is going to use it in some way that will aid in or contribute to winning the war. This policy is not aimed at hamper-ing legitimate business. It aims to help win the war, which is tha best thing possible for business. It simply means that money wanted for purposes should be refused, Let the wait until the war is finished. The government needs the money to carry on the war. The farmers, the men and the indus-tries engaged in war work or engaged In producing things needed for the efficiency both of our soldiers and of our home people, need the credit to carry on their enterprises. Merchants should not borrow the, money to stock up on luxuries or on things that the people should not buy at this time. No one should borrow money now to spend needlessly or extravagantly. Unnecessary building, nnneeded articles, unessential enter-prises should all await the ending of the war. . .The Federal Reserve Board points out that in the Interest of successful government financing it . would be I much better for the banks to bold the credit within reasonable bounds by (Intelligent cooperation rather than to I discourage borrowing by discharging I high interest rates. The people should cooperate with the . government and the banks in this policy of conserving credit and crutaillng borrowing ex-cept where the money, directly or In-directly, helps win the war, helps our soldiers who are risking their lives for our country. BINGHAM BRIEFS Joseph S. Wells of the 'Vienna Gro-cery Company, left today for Fort Logan, Colorado, where he. will be-gin, service with the United States WW--. . ' . Fat Hanes, the famous duck hunter has returned from Bear Lake, where he bagged a great number of ducks. Another name which was not men-tioned in the list of Bingham soldiers is that of Howard Thompson.' who is now in France, There are doubt-less many others and in order that a perfect list might be secured the rel-atives and friends of such are re-quested to, report thorn to 'Major Q. B. Kelly at the Citizens State Bank. Mrs. W. S. Cannon spent Saturday visiting In 'Salt Lake City. Chief Redwolf.'the. famous Indian performer, was at the iMonarch Thea-tre, Saturday and Monday, and his attractions pleased the crowds well. At each of his performances the the-atre was crowded. His attractions made such a hit In Bingham that he has decided tQ return for another en-- gagement. Brisk and Chester, the hustling movie men who own the 'Phoenix Theatre, have bought out the High-land Boy theatre and will discontinue the show at that establishment, but will care for the customers at the Phoenix. They ask the patrons of the Highland Boy to attend the iphoenlx, where they will continue to exhibit the best pictures that the market af-fords. The Phoenix has been a popu-lar show for some time and has en-Joy-a good support, and how with the consolidation it Should have a patronage equal to any in the entire Camp. It Is the only movie at High-land Boy Phoenix, : Mrs. O. EL Wilcox visited in Salt Lake, Saturday. Frank Byron spent yesterday ' in Salt Lake. ' - i Attorney A. C. Cole spent Wednes- - day and Thursday in Salt Lake on professional business. Mrs. Frank 3cuss,el and daughter Violet, visited in JBlngham last week. James Richards of ILos Angeles, spent last week wlt&.iMr. and Mrs. Fred Herman. . Deputy Sheriff Fred Powell has been called for army service. The of-ficer is past 37 and he has a wife and children, but he says that he will not claim exemption. Mr. Powell has been in Bingham for several months and has made a good officer. His call to the service was doubtless due to somo error and may be withdrawn. i In the rush for (Liberty Bonds last week. iMrs. J. .AV Matthwa, drew..he'; lucky one number 13. , The (Maccabees gave a delightful dance at Society Hall, Wednesday night. It was an old time dance for the old folks and a ragtime dance for the raggy folks. Ray Hosklns, the ten year old son of (Mr. and Mrs. William Hosklns was run over by a truck near the school building, Tuesday morning and. was j very seriously injured. He was taken I to the Bingham hospital for treat-- , ment. The story in the Telegram last week crediting H. E, Brewington of the 'Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company with being mar-ried was greatly exaggerated. Air. I Brewington is not married, although l he is very likely thinking of Buch a , consumation In the near future, but the Salt Lake paper is a little ' too previous with its story. Mrs. Annie McGulre spent the week , end in Salt Lake visiting her brother B. B. Qulnn. Miss Elmyne Cardiff, who has for nearly a year been bookkeeper at the Citizen's State Bank, has resigned her i position and will leave shortly for her home in Illinois. iMrs. Paul A. Ackerman, chairman of the Conperfleld Red Cross unit, ac-companied by her sons James and Howard, were Salt Iike visitors on Monday to participate In the great Liberty Iop.n parade. Thr-- remained i In the capital the rest of the week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Harding, of Hlphlnnd Park. j Mr. and Mrs. HI. E. Miller, of Upper Carr Fork nre ("pending the week with j friends In Salt Lake City. j Mrs. Alex Strong entertnlned a par-- I ty of Indies at her home Frldfiv after-- l noon of last week. In. honor of her l birthday anniversary. Games and i Red Crows knitting filled In the after-noon and an elaborate luncheon wns provided nt the close.. The gueKt list Included Mesdamos Todd, D. C. Kent find Thomas Kent. Stubbs, MoRnteo, Rallos. Mediam, Dye, Fisher, David-on- , Tlneombe, Collier, McXabb and Mrs. Will iMcNahb and 'Mrs. Guy Mc-'fj- Demberton. (Mclntyre, Wilunn, Wolfe, Steiner Cunellff. Holstctn. cliprman and Jones and MIpss Her llm Todd, Velda Wolfe and William Mc.Vabb. Among (hoi Copperfield society folk who participated In the Liberty Lonn pariide in Salt .Lake City on .Monday were Mesdames, Alike Pierce, Charles 1'leree, Elladcs, Ackerman and T n- - d lof. J.Trs. Dan Sullivan lias accepted a nii'tlon with the Citizens State . .auk. and will be found at the re-- ! :. ivlrg teller's window hereafter, i MIkh Dorothy Kappele wan the week end gueHt of Mihs Doris Stuph-toii- . Mr. and Mrs. If. J. Fisher were Salt Lake visitors Monday, making the trip in their car, and having as guests IMr. and Mrs. Jerome Morrell and daughter Ethel. Miss (Agnes Qulnn has resigned her position with the Utah Power and Light Company, and will leave short-ly for Salt Lake City where she will attend St, Mary's Academy. Miss Qulnn will specialize In music, in which accomplishment the young lady has undeniable talent. Misses 'Lillian Chlara, Annie Mast-ers, Dorothy Kapple and Doris Staple-to- n were added to the list of workers In the campaign for the "Fighting Fourth" Liberty Loan. 'Mr.- - A. W. Stowe, of Baker City. Oregon, representing the Peerless Drejghg Company, was a visitor in the city on Tuesday. . Fred W. Webb of the Iron County Coal Company, In which a number of local capitalists are interested, was the guest of (Mayor and Mrs, Q. B. Kelly the early part of the week. Mrs. Q. B. Kelly has organized a new Red Cross unit which is to be known as the teachers Red Cross unit. It Is composed of the teachers of the Bingham schools and iMrs. Suvage of the Junior High, is superintendent. Oscar Lerich, level foreman at the Boston Con.-- , butchered a pig last week which weighed f02 pounds net. The pig was delivered on a flat car to the Boston Con. Hotel aumber 2. It bro'iRlit a little over $100. It was some pig. William iMayne, a native born Bing-haniit-expects to leave in a few days for the army and he has atiked to be assigned as a teamster, .'V. Lend As ,; , They Fight The Government of the I United States asks you for a loan all you can spare to make up a total of Six Billion Dollars. j t This money is necessary to keep those boys fighting in France to keep them well fed, well armed and fully supplied with ammunu tion. ' ' " . If you lend as ' they fight, victory will come, and if you lend as willingly vie-to- ry will come quickly. Be Generous With Your Limit 1 BUY Liberty Bonds TODAY j Any bank will help you ; I This Advertisement Contributed Through the Patriotic v Of J . I lays & C. ! r. I ; I Don't Disappoint the Coming Generation j What you do today they will read about when f they are as --old as you. They will want to know what you did on the FOURTH LIBERTY j LOAN. You don't want to turn your face away j n shame. Later, you will give all you possess to make your child proud of youplenty of Liberty Bonds will do it. ; ; , - BUY Liberty Bonds TODAY Any Dank Will Help Vou ;. This Advertisement Contributed Through the Patriotic j j Of I The Chocolate Shop Buy 'a Liberty Bond this time SOME OF THE KITS YOUR LIBERTY BOND WILL DO If you buy a $100 bond of the Fourth Liberty Loan you are lending the Uni-ted states Government enough money to feed a soldier in France a little more than seven months. Or vou have ' furnishedenough money to give him an outfit of winter and summer clothing, including shoes and stock-ings, and slicker and overcoat and blankets, with enough left over to arm him with a good revolver. You have done that much to beat back the Hun. It takes $35 more to arm him with a rifle with a bayonet on it, and if you buy a second flOO bond you fur-nish him this rifle and 1000 cartridges for It; and there will still be enough of your money left to purchase a good sized bomb to throw In a jdugout or demolish a machine gun together with the Huns operating it. BAD NEWS FOR THE GERMAN PEOPLE The war news from the eastern front these days is bad news for the German people. Quotations from the German newspapers portray the gloom that overhangs the people In the large cities. That the people in the small towns and country are equally depressed is not to be doubt-ed. The Liberty Loan bond buyers of the preceding loans have their share in the success of the entente allies, j , They furnished the sinews ott war not - - only to fight the and to build . ahips, not only to raise, equip, and aend our soldiers over, not only to supply them and our allies with food , nd munitions, but more than $6 -- . 000,000,000 of their money has been ( loaned to our allies so that they may prosecute the war with vigor .and strength. We here at home have an oppor-tunity to send the Germans some more bad news. The Germans have great respect for money; they know Its vital value in waging war. They know, too, that the support the Am-erican people give a jgovernmeut loan measures largely the support they give their government, the moral as well as the financial support they give their armies in the field. A tremendous subscription to the Fourth Liberty iLoan will be as dis-tressing to the German people as a defeat for them on the battle field, and It will mean as much. It spells their defeat; it breaks their morale; It means power to their enemies A subscription to the loan Is a contribu-tion to Gei-m- ndefeat and American victory. . Klna, Not Critical. . Think as well as you can of every one who Is trying In tfiese hard times to do his duty to b brave, cheerful and useful Let us not be among those "who wet their tongue like a sword and bend their bows to sboot their arrows, even bitter words." Kindness helps, where criticism can-not Exchange. Shackling the Temper. There Is an adage somewhere to the effect that the fighter who loses his temper gladdens his enemy. The ex-perts of the prize ring will tell yon this la a true saying. In further proof we have the Solomonic assurance that he who Is slow to anger Is hotter than the mighty. All of which means that anger Is weakening, anc that the aian wfc permits his temper to rule" him aaa a destructive master. LOOSEN UP) TURTLE . ... m w .m. ii j . i ""m..' .'i-tt- ;. ... : X"fVW: ...1 f'$tr. '4 jrJi L ; The Fourth Liberty Loan is the first item on tho program of national wnr finance since the Announcement of our inten-tion to put five million men in France ami finish the war next year. On our response to its cnll for our dollars our friends and enemies will jul0'e of our sincerity ami earnestness in making that pledge. The nation's resources nrn ample. The success of tho Fourth Liherty Loan depends on our converting a share of tl.ose resottrotN into Fourth Liberty !o:ids. Nothing more, 'liie luuii Bliouhl ' li subscribed the fiivst day and ovti'auh-Beribe- d the second day. Buy Liberty Bonds. Don't be a Turtle. WILSON ASKS FOR 8UFFRAGE. Tells Senate That Passage of Bill Is Necessary as War Measure. Washington! In a personal address ;to the senate on September 30, Presi-dent Wilson asked for the passage of the woman suffrage federal amend-ment resolution as a vital war meas-ure. Unexpectedly Intervening In the sen-ate fight, the president went to the capital at 1 o'clock to tell the senators why he regarded favorable action on the resolution necessary. Approval of the resolution, the president said, was necessary If America Is to lend the world to democracy, for It will be Judged by Its acts. "It Is my duty to win the war," said the president, "and to ask you to re-move every obstacle that stands In the way of winning It I tell you plainly that this measure which I urge upon you Is vital to the winning of the wnr and to the energies alike of prep-nratl-and of battle. And not to the winning of the war only, It Is vital to the right solution of the great prob-lems which we must settle, and settle Immediately, when the war Is over." Senator I'lielnn of California, Demo-crat, referred to the president's ac-tion as a "compliment" to the senate, declaring the executive had answered the question of Senator Bennett of South Carolina as to whether the resolution wns a wnr measure. Sen-ator l'helan called upon the senate to respond to the president's appeal, while Senators Smith of South Caro-lina ofW Beckham of Kentucky, both Democrats, Insisted that the resolu-tion was not a war measure. DAN COAKLEY MADE GOOl CHJU OF B1N6HAM DELEGATION . Dan Coakley, chairman of the Bing-- ham delegation, made a splendid pre-siding officer at the county conven Hon. The Bingham delegates were not all of one mind and it was a dif-ficult matter to handle the crowd and do Justice to all concerned, but Mr. Coakley did this and did it well He was perfectly fair and was com mended by the members of the dele gation for the way he handled tt situation. He worked for harmony In the dels gation and his efforts were not with out success. There .was no fight 1: th local camp and practically evjfc question which arose was amicubii; adjusted. We take pleasure in coui mending Mr. Coakley for the manned in which he conducted himself Iri discharging the duties of his office He is all right, all right. I Thinks Was Manatee . The Journal of Heredity rises to that the first mermaid In sit .... probability was not pure nventlon. all probability the stor'V-starte-d when some ignorant senfar'w' y muu saw nothing less than u matin J disporting himself through the disu'f t' wuves. At some distance, the sci. i l X, flc wrloilicn! observes, the iiimM. "sea cow" does not look unlike a hij - muu being, tho shape of its head un' facial formation when indistinct i' seen taking on the nppturunco of lie : closely Hklu In mankind. j y Replies to Hun Ultimatum. Washington. The American govern-ment in reply to Germany's threat to execute American prisoners of war found In possession of shotguns has given notice that If Germany carries out any such threat suitable reprisals will be taken. m '' m Coal Production Drive. Washington. To avert n coal famine this winter and also meet nil the needs of tli war program. Fuel Administrator Garfield has launched a drive for coal production, which Is to continue until April 1. CARD OF THANKS We wish to 11 mil k our friends and neighbors for the many acts of ki.iu-.C-- s and the sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our son, Donald, and for the beautiful floral offering. .Mr, and Mrs. S. L. Byram. First Market Place. j ... The town records contain aUnslnnf ' to "tho market place" ns early JC'.jj " Three years before. In lO.'i.l, the geu eroi court bud ordered tlilit li rniiiko should be kept In Boston every Thur day, and the place selected was t'i widest, part of State street (the known Interchangeably as Water strite and Market street) where it opens-int-the mull: stivct or h'shway of Vw bury. Cobb Ordered to Report. Washington. Tyrus Raymond Cobb, former star outMehter of the Detroit Americans, but now a captain In th -- s tin-- flame service of the nnny, has been ordered to Camp Humphries, Va for training. Optlmletlo Thought A prlncv of talent will recognize &t talent of others. |
