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Show " Th3 press-bulleti- n ;, ,. - PAGE SEVEN CASTOR IA j For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of - . v. a :,s; ' ' ' ' ,r.' ' ' i 7$apol - v APPLY AT ANY JpgT mb!em NOCN MOaCAITt POST OFFICE G i I .o4K ;v;-.25v- -". v MARINE ; SERVICE UNDER THIS EMBLEM GET YOUR PHOTOS IN BINGHAM There Is a splendid photograph gal-lery in Bingham under the manage ment of J. E. Carlson at 467 Main St Mr. Carlson is successor to Mr. Ga brielson. Day or night pictures. fctel JaiiM(K - Under New Management 100 rooms single or en suite 50 rooms with private baths . - MRS. TRESIDDER, Prop. 167 S. Main St. Salt Lake City All Modern and e. Newly Furnished and Absolutely Respectable Will H obtained through the old established J "D. SWIFT A, CO." are being quickly i bought by Manufacturers. i Send a model ur sketches and description of your invention for FREE SEARCH and report on patentability. We get pat-- ent or no fee. Write fur our free buok I of 300 needed inventions. D. SWIFT 'ft CO. Patent Lawyers. Eub.t889. IV307 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. DR. P. S. HAGEMAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bingham Canyon, Utah. Office: Above Woodring's Drug Store. Residence: Eckman Aparmtents. Telephone 35. Office hours: 3; 7-- 8. j" mmrrmrfmwmiaMtirvwmHrBietiryt-- ' m j r ti irt n mi - - --j Carter's Little Liver Pills-- . You Cannot be JK' A? Remedy.' That j Constipated vi:ORfM Makes Life and Happy WJiS Worth Living SmMl Pltl . i H PIUS. C"uln be" lsnure AE2E BARTER'S IRON PILLS A visit to Salt Lake City many colorless faces but will greatly help moat pale-fac- ed people is not complete unless you have a Big Swim ... AT THE "SARI" 52 Wcet Broajway Two blf natural hot sulphur water pools. LSy an Cen tiamee attendants. RHEUMATISM VANISHES TURKISH ( A BATH AND BED U JL THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bingham Canyon, Utah. THOS. J. TRAM EL, Pastor. Phone 302. Res. Apt. No. 8, Vienna. Phone 302. MORNING SERVICE 1st and 3rd Sunday at Bingham, 11:30 a. m. , 2nd and 4th Sunday at Highland Boy, 11:30 a. m. AFTERNOON SERVICE 1st and 3rd Sunday at Lark, 2:30 p. m. . 2nd and 4th Sunday at Copperfleld, 2:30 p. m. EVENING 8ERVICE AT BINGHAM 6:30 p. m., Young People's Service; 7:30, Preaching. GRAY Hi BECOMES DARK ANDBEflirriFUL Try Grandmother'g Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound-ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked on gray. Tears ago the only way to get this mixture was to make It at home, which Is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul-phur Compound." Tou will get a large bottle of this old-ti- recipe Improved by the addition ot other Ingredients, at very little cost. Everybody uses this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does It so naturally and evenly. Ton dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap-plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glotisy and you look years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound Is a delightful toilet requlnlte. It is not Intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of A I DIVIDEND NOTICE ' Dividend No. 5 Bingham Mines' Company . . . .'"Notice Is hereby given to the stock-holders of ihe Bingham .Mines Company a corporation of the state of Maine, that Dividend No. 5, of fifty cents (50c) per shade, out of 1918 earnings, has been declared by the Board of Directors, upon the out-standing capital stock of the corpora-tion, payable July 1st, 1918, to stock-holders of record June 20tu, Books do not close. (Signed) JAMES P. GRAVES, President, ' THOMAS S. WOODS, Treasurer Dated June 4, 1918. The Press-Bulleti- n! I. H. MASTERS, General Manager. C. D. McNEELEY, Editor and Lesee. subscription 12.00 a Year In Advanoe. 12.60 on Tim. ' Entered as second-clas- s matter Jan II, 1915, at the poetofttce at Proro rjtah, nnder th act of March Sd, 1879 Issued Friday ef Each Week at Prevo, Utah. To Prevent Belching Make a regular habit of eating slow-ly, masticate your food thoroughly, and you may have no further trouble. If you should, take one of Chamber-- Iain's Tablets immediately after sup-I per. NEWS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK t " in y Germans Push South Between r Montdidier and Noyon But i Again Are Checked. T i ... BLOODIEST FIGHTS Of WAR Americana Drive Huns Out of Belleau i Wood False Statements by Prua--i slarv Minister of War Gallant Exploit of Italian Tor-- pedo Boats. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. , y Aiming at Compiegne and Estree St Denis, with the evident Intention of forcing the French out of the Noyon salient, the armies of Crown Prince Ruprecht of Bavaria, under the imme-diate command of General von Hutier, started a great drive southward be-tween Montdidier and Noyon on Sun-day. The result was the most desper-ate and bloodiest fighting of the entise war, for the French resisted fiercely and slaughtered the enemy in tremen-dous numbers. By sheer weight the Germans were able to push forward down the valley of the Matz for severs miles, making their greatest advance to the southwest, but by Tuesday they were brought almost to a standstill. Then General Foch struck back with force and on the west side of the ene- - my salient drove the Huns to the east, retaking Courcelles, Le Fretoy, Mery, Belloy wood and other strong posi-tions and reaching the edge of St. Maur. The defense of Courcelles, im-portant because of its commanding heights, wus especially heroic, the Ger-mans trying by every means to gain end hold the village, in vain. On the east of the salient the Ger-mans, by tremendous efforts, were able to force their way past RIbecourt, and by Tuesday they had reached the Oise at Machemont and Bethancourt, the latter village being the scene of especially sanguinary fighting. This so threatened the French troops in the thin wedge extending toward Noyon that in the night they were quietly withdrawn without the knowledge of V the enemy, and the line, thus . short--- T ened and straightened, thereafter was - held. In this move the Carlepont for-est was abandoned and the new line extended through Ballly, Tracy le Val ' . With the west Jaw of the pincers thus pushed down the Matz, the Ger-mans tried to shove the other jaw In from the east, between Sotssons and jthe Marne, but there they apparently were almost unsuccessful, for the French gave ground only slightly on ihp plateau west of the villages of Cut-r- y and Dommiers and repulsed attacks against St Pierre Algle and Ambleuy. I At Haute Bray, north of Solssons, the , Huns met a smashing defeat 1 4 1 Further to the south, In the region of Chateau Thierry, the" Americans and French continued their good work ! "fbf the previous week. Each day Per-- thing's men struck at the foe hard and by the end of the week they had scored considerable advances, the most valuable gain being the taking of Belleau wood, which hod been full of machine gun nests. In the Cllgnon valley, just north of this, the Germans used up five divisions in futile as-saults on the American positions. The French In this region occupied Mont-- court and part of Bussiares. In the latter purt of the week the In- - , domltable French struck heavy blows I at the Germans on the eastern wing k of the new front antfedrove them back across the Mats with severe losses. Between the Alsne and the Vlllers-Cot-tere- ts forest the enemy made some progress, but southwest of Solssons his attack was broken. i The outstanding fact In last week's I fighting Is that the Germans suffered f enormous losses, In return for which they gained ground thnt Is coinpnra--i tltely unimportant. Certainly at the j beginning of the week there was a feel- - Ing of nervousness among the allies "tthe civilians, not the soldiers but this I mi quickly disappeared and was replaced f; by the former confidence In the ability of the allied armies to resist the !'i mer strokes of the Hun fighting ma-- j chine. The German authorities cannot I deny their severe losses In this offen-sive, and, with General von Stein, Prus-sian minister of war, as their mouth-piece, have striven to reassure the I people by a series of falsehoods con-- I oerning the allies. First they Issued L the statement that the Americans In fjj the bottles uhout Chateau Thierry and In Belleau wood had been defeated and I practically wiped out, though at the !'i J Very time those same dashing marines I 1 were driving the enemy further and I . runner to the west and north. Theji 1 Von Stein, addressing the relehstag, i' asserted that Foch's reserves no longer I rxlst, having been thrown Into the 1 llfjlit, together with the available y Americans, In vnlu counter-attack- s W afler the crown prince's tulvanue had coi i if to n halt on the Marne. The en-- t tc nte, he added. Is beginning to admit f Nflieuvy defeat and Is comforting lis peo-ple with having the help of America. The Crrtiinii press adds that the suh-nuiiii-raid In Anierlcuti waters stop--' ped die sending of our troops to France. The public may rest assured that all of these statements are absolute lies, 'easily refuted did space permit. They J probably nre necessary because of the f growing distress of the German people j over their losses and their distrust of j " their leaders. Mill ofIermah Dili DOES HOT MEAN ViCTOHY" Two Great Conventions Stand by the . Government and the War. Labor and Physicians Endorse America's ' Plan. . f The comparative failure of the Ger-man drives so far, the splendid resist-ance made by the French and British and the excellent showing made by the Americana must not lead the American people into a dangerous com-placency and a feeling that "it is all over but the shouting." Those who know the truth realize that the war Is far from ended may last four or five years longer, Indeed and that the future holds for us tremendous sacrifices. We must put into Its suc-cessful prosecution every ounce of energy we possess, even as do onr fighting men on the other side of the ocean. There Is no doubt thnt the war will be won Anally by the forces of righteousness, but until It Is won noth-In- g else matters much but the winning of It, for if, it were not won, nothing else would matter at all. The people of Great Britain and of France real-ized this long ago, and the people of America must realize It soon. It can-not be too strongly urged upon them that the man power of the central nations Is 'still tremendous and that they ore still determined by every means- - to force their will upon the rest of the world. The British and French troops, bnttered and wearied, doubt-less can hold the lines until the au-tumn, but they look to our millions to achieve the victory, and this they can do only if they are given every pos-sible support by those who stay at home. This will be given with a will if only the. people fully recognize the seriousness of the situation and th urgency of the demands' on them. ' I- B-Owing to the fact that the German submarine raiders sank a number ot vetsels laden with sugar from Cuba, and to the Interruption In the trafflfl with the Island caused by those opera-tions, Food Administrator Hoover has asked that further restrictions be placed on the sale and use of sugar for a time. He also asks the people to place themselves on a limited beef; allowance until September 1 next In order that the needs of the soldiers and civilians in France, Great Britain and Italy may be supplied. m Two great conventions opened In the United States last week, and each dlt Its part In urging the carrying on o the war to victory. The first was that of the American Federation of Labor, to which President Wilson, sept.a mes-sage making it clear that the workers had It In their power to bring victory or defeat. President Gompenf address was a thundering defiance of the Huns, and during the week there were devel-opments that showed the greet major-ity of the delegates would not coun-tenance anything that savored of dis-loyalty or even of undue pacifism. In Chicago hundreds of the most eminent physicians and surgeons of the country, together with some fa-mous ones from abroad, assembled for the meeting of the American Medical association. The address, the discus-sions and the work of these men were almost wholly related to the war, and the words of the leaders vera hearten-ing In the extreme. SUMMONS In the Justice s Court, in and for the Tenth Precinct, City of Bingham, County of Salt ILake, State of Utah, Before Jno. C. Green, Justice of the Peace. iBrunno Perri, plaintiff, vs. Gugllelmb Pact, defendant. The State of Utah to the Defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear before the above entitled court within ten days after the service of this sum-mons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought, otherwise within twenty days after this service, and defend the above en-titled action brought against you to recover the 3um of thirty:five dollars, legal Interest at the rate of 8 per cent from Sept. ilst. '1910, and costs of suit; on account of board and lodging sup-plied by the plaintiff to the defendant, and in case of your failure to do so, iudginent will be rendered against you according to the demand of the com-plaint. Given under my hand this 11th day of June, 1918. JNO. C. GREEN. Justice of the Peace. front teeth and an injury to his spine, his injuries making it necessary for him to be in a hospital for several months. mi i f ROBERTKHOWLDEH LOSES WOO HAY SUII B.I In the suit brought by Robert Knowlden, 145th Meld Artillery, to; recover $50,000 damages from the San Pedro Salt Lake & Los Angeles Railroad Company for Injuries suf-fered In a fall from a moving train while he was asleep, tne Jury Friday night, returned a verdict of no cause ot action. The case was tried m the Third district court before Presiding Judge P. C. Evans. Knowlden contended that he wan thrown through a window of a Pullman car as he lay asleep in a lower berth on the night of Octob-er 11. 1917, while traveling trom Salt Lake to Camp Kearny. The defense claimed that Knowlden walked off the rear platform of the train in a fit of somnambulism. Knowlden in-sisted that the rocking of the train flipped him through the window out of his berth. Knowlden was picked up ot the side of the giade next morning at 4 o'clock, at a point near Sema, Cal. He had suffered severe bruises, nit under tli left eye, loss of three THE TINTIC STANDARD GETS MORE CLAIMS B. J. Raddartz, et al, have quit claimed to Eureka Standard Mines Company, consideration and other valuable considerations the following mining claims in the Tlntlc mining district: White Rose and White Rose Nos. 1 to 12; White Rose Traction, and White iRose Traction Nos. 2 and 3. Man's 'Ignorance. A man never discovers how Ignor-ant he Is until he tries to run the house when his wife Is sick. Clncln-na- tt Enqulfef.' I Cultivated Rubber. British Malaya is now firmly estab-lished as the leading country In the production of cultivated rubber, and , the Industry has added very substan--j tlally to the prosperity of the Malay I peninsula during the last nine or ten years. - ( Had Had Experience. . Charley was to have a birthday and his grandmother asked him what he' needed. "Oh, don't give me what I need," he pleaded. Til get that from mother anyway." t E. WADDOUPS I and Counselor I IM.610 Judge Building, I Lake City, Utah. The Doctor Away from Home When Most Needed People are often very much disap-pointed to find that their family physician is away from home when they most need his services. Diseases like pain in the Ftoniach and bowels, colic and diarrhoea require prompt treatment, and have in many instances proven fatal before medicine could be procured or a physician summoned. The right way is to keep at hand a I bottle of Chamberlain's Colic and . Diarrhoea Remedy. No physician can prescribe a better medicine for these diseases. By having it in the house you escape much pain and suffering and all risk. Buy it now; it may save P life. Chronic Constipation Perhaps you have never thought of it, but this disorder Is due to a lack of moisture In the residual matter of the food. If you will drink an abund-ance of water, eat raw fruits and take lots of outdoor exercise, you may be able eventually to overcome It entire-ly. In the meantime use the most mild and gentle laxatives. Strong and harsh cathartics take too much water out of the system and make a bad matter worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are easy and pleasant to take, and most agreeaUle in effect. Give them a trial. STICK TO YOUR JOB t . Thl5 IS A POOR I - i'm --mm?! ( m ' TIME TO QUIT l hS" ! J . ' " ' a Almost Incredible Thinness. Ordinary printing paper is some-thing more than 1.000 times thicker than the gold leaf that can be made oday. For commercial purposes the 'eaf must, of course, have Just a little more substance about It than that, but it Is a striking and impressive fact that only about five grains of weight of gold is required to make up the books that are In ordinary use today by gliders, each of the 25 leaves In thnt book being usually b'-- Inches square. Lame Back Relieved For a lame back apply Chamber-lain's Liniment twice a day and mas-sage the muscles of the back over the seat of pain thoroughly at each appli-cation. DO YOU KNOW WHY - - - Die Rifli Kind m Advertising Pays i . pn tor mis paper By Fisner :'" : ' CM,ue.s7Hf.T I I tmWTW . ' I ovtHr to hold s jeoMpercrott eaoi'. I jg k gofer smmmssm mMmxfimm Mmmmmim. hkmm . VrrsNATBHM. CAjrroow Co. t It . ' ' - i |