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Show THE PRESS-BULLETI-ACCIDENTS THAT ARE FORGOTTEN Few there are "who recall In after years an accident that produced only a shock or strain at the time. : Unless a bone is broken and one is laid up for a few weeks, most people soon forget the accident Years after the accident he finds his stomach has be-come weakened, or he has developed some organic trouble. He cannot ac-count for this abnormal condition, He sees no connection, between a fall or spinal strain and his indisposition, be-cause he has never been taught the real significance of a lesion. He has probably been taking all kinds of drugs in his endeavor to rectify a dis-eased organic condition. It will not occur to htm that the spin-al strain and uncomfortable feeling he experienced some time before were the beginning cf his troubles. He has not been taught that a spinal twist in a minor accident irritates the nerves and disturbs the circulation, and that the spinal nerves are conected with the . sympathetic nerves that control the organs, and that - the organic trouble is logically the sequence to the primary cause. This, however, is true, and until the part of the spinal column that has been lestoned is cor-rected he will continue to suffer or-ganic trouble. One may ask why do not these little lesions correct them-selves in time, but we must remember that nature while constantly working toward the normal ofttlmes is handi-capped by a condition that can be cor-rected only by manual adjustment. P. IP. Millard, in Osteopathic Maga-zine. Hill SLACKER? (Communication.) f More than ever before in the his-tory of the world the fact Is brought home to us that wars are won some-where at the front and everywhere at home. IWbrs are lost at the front and they are lost at home. Soldiers who have left and are leaving doubtless are only the vanguard of the mighty army of America's young who will fol-low. The government understands even if "some narrow, shortsighted draft immune individual" does not, the need off giving to every army can- - - didate the proper moral support. The term slacker which has taken , on odious meaning, should be used . with discretion; its application should be guarded. There may be, in fact there are those whose narrow vision reveals the struggle as one of din and smoke, who weigh its significance only in blood and thunder. Standing as they do at the draft borderline, protected only by father time, they draw the cloak of patriotism about them and shame-fully point the finger of scorn at many of those who have been temporarily k patrolled by the government and who T are at present more engaged In this gigantic struggle than their Pharisai-cal brethren. The person who starts and passes along from ear to ear statements that reflect on the honor, Integrity and pa- - -- ' triotism of a fellow citizen, so that, an unjust, adverse and ruinous opln-- Ion Is formed of bim by his neighbors ' ' , and associates, Is, indeed a 'slacker." " (Beware of the howling fool who' ; knows but one word: Slacker. The demands of the time are too urgent;' - .' the need of energy too Insistent, the loyal (American citizen too busy at his task to muckrake. Beware! Are you speaking the truth In reviling one ' of the potential soldiers of your coun- -' try. Even if you are, you are assum-- , lng authority that the government does not give you. Better get busy f where the government needs you. If ' you are. not telling the truth you in- - if diet yourself as a graduate "Slacker." , You are blackmailing and robbing ,. some loyal American youth of reputa- - ; tion which Justly belongs to him, and which your yellow life cannot restore. i Of all the rascals which this govern- - , ' fi ment is learning to fear it Is that per-- son who stalks openly In the guise of a loyal patriot but who inwardly and on the side is extracting gain from the existant chaos for his own selfish self. We have them In industry; we have them in politics; we have them in the schools; we have them in the pulpit; and we have them in every community. They are the supreme ? slacker. ' 'A , We know your tribe. Men ought to V be too busy nowadays In serving to find time te howl. ' , .' ; v This war Is going to be won it home and abroad. Are you doing all v . that you can at either . fronts.. Fail-in- g in your division, you are a slack-er. . . - - - ... . ', .. . ,., .. :''' A CITIZEN. . J ljl .., mSkk invest in this Profitable, p Established Business ; yj'xC'&&nZ NV5 where your money will be safe and where it will start to " 23l&f7l$f5. v arn ' per cent lntereBt rrom the day yu invest. ' , , ogCtM fff'jnty Vy Such an industry is the People's Sugar Co., whose big mil- - F0Rnr$O' 1 lion-doll- ar plant at Moroni, Sanpete county, Utah, has Just A FULL ni'N cj completed a successful sugar-makin- g season. . P This Is an Investment Without Worry j t i .; E When you invest your money in this company, you don't E ; 'I !! 1' TUg? J L have to wait for a factory to 'be built or for some other 'SgaSLfNN probable future event. Your dollars become productive right yFjrTTrKQK. from the first. f?jj i F A limited amount of 1 per cent Cumulative Preferred Stock E yj7 iWWirzf5? now offered to careful tnestora at par 410 a share. . , , f H SSSr')firft3L: One share of Common Stock will be given free with each sW .5z5?33333 rrfimTxyi 'oup hre ' Preferred Stock. You can buy it for cash or Eai2S partial paymeil plan. i0SSP,7jf" I ' This company holds contracts for over 5000 acres of sugar 5 ptSj beets for 1S1I. The farmers Sanpete county, are back of z. YZETjaCpr-jS-- y this factory heart and soul. Then are Just a few of the fe&tyf& tr safe-guar- ds which protect your Investment In this tangible, , y.zl rv " "going" buatneia, Aa they are reasons why you should SUNLIT y Invert TODAY. WAREHOUSE X t?r e 5 armd tn Coapon, -- a.t .''o,ff.ice, . write, wire r phone Waaatah 1440. - SUGAR CO. . . .jjijlll PebpIeVSugar Co.''i ; -- 0 ' WT? T jtj to Mclntyre Bnfldlnff Salt Lake City, Utah. ' 3 f --1 I i I jljir Go. K. Browing, Pia. Jotin fUrtngfaam, Vlce-Pre- e. , a"S . f lj IIUJI M H. G. Strlngha-- Sea Samnel Stark, Tinm. V J'-- l I -- COUPON- x I I VS. ' j H f "3r People's Sugar Co- - CLECTRICAUY T f McIntTe Bldg., gait Lake City. , OPERATED " llWUmyiUlJIt Please send information regarding your 7 per cent Wtm W THROUGHOUT mmmmm Cumulative Preferred Stock, and both plans of pay- - mammr Name ... i. ' , Addres UNCLE SAM WANT8 ACCOUNT-ANT- 8 AT $2,400 TO $6,000 A YEAR Washington, . C, Feb. 14, 118. The United (States Government ia In need, of several hundred expert cost accountants to fill vacancies in the accounts section' of the finance depart-ment of the equipment division of the Signal Corps. War Department, and in other branches, for duty in Wash-ington, D. C, or in the field, according to an announcement ' Just issued by the (United States Civil Service Com-mission. The salaries offered range from $2,400 to $6,000 a year. Men only are desired. The duties of appointees to the Sig-nal Corps will consist of the deter-mination of production costs of air-planes and airplane motors, either as supervisors In charge at one or more of the several plants, or as assistants; or appointees may be assigned to duty in Washington, D. C. 'Applicants will not be assembled for a written examination, but will be rat-ed upon the subjects of education and experience, as shown by their applica-tions and corroborative evidence. The Commission states that on ac-count of the urgent needs of the ser-vice applications for these positions will be received until further-notice- , and that papers will be rated prompt-ly and certifications made as the needs of the service require. . . Complete information and applica-tion blanks may be obtained by com-municating with the secretary of the local board of civil-servic- e examiners at the post office in any of the larger cities or with the United States Civil Service Commission, (Washington. D. C. I - WASTED EFFORt What's the use of worry? ' If poverty's a disaster - Growling will not hurry . , . . Fortune any faster. UTAH SjlllE M Incoming reports show that a great-ly increased sugar beet acreage will be planted during the coining yeur in Utah. Insurance totaling $10,013,000 is now held by the Twentieth infantry, third war prison and post organizations at Fort Douglas. A wave of petty thievery has again affected Vernal. This time it is the stealing of clothes that are left out over night to dry. ' Martlnus J. Foniiesbeck, an aged and respected citizen of Logan and senior member of the Fonnesbeck Knitting works, died February 9. Sixty-eig- employes of Salt Lake county last week were voted an in-crease of monthly salaries ranging from $2.50 to $10 each. A total of 411 new members was added to the Salt Lake Commercial club's roster during the four-da- y mem-bership drive last week. The publicity department of the Utah food administration has Issued a bulletin urging thut the consumption of wheat flour be cut down. The governor has received from the secretary of the Lnited States treas-ury, a check for $5828.41, representing the state's share In federal land sales in Utah. Thelma Toung, aged 19, of Ogden, who was seriously burned when her clothes caught fire from an open gas beater, has a chance for recovery, ac-cording to physicians. - Two of the mountain Hons connected with the slaughter of the deer near the mouth of Logan canyon last week were killed by employes of the Utah Power k Light company Sunday. . Civilian prisoners at the Fort Doug-Ma-s war prison, working nights and at momenta when they were not under the observation of guards, dug a tun-nel, which was discovered last week and their possible escape prevented. The Ogden police are waging war on persons engaged In soliciting advertis-ing for certain charitable organizations which it Is said they have no authority to represent. Several persons have been Intercepted in this class of work recently. Malignant hydrophobia is sweeping the entire northern section of Sanpete county, according to authentic reports sent in by state officials located In thut part of the county to the state live stock commission and the state health commission. The streets . of Vernal have been sprinkled all winter and there has not been an inch of snow at any time on the grdund. Robins and bluebirds are back again, and in the day time the thermometer registers between 55 and 60 degrees. , ... , "Conservative clothing," remodeled dresses fashionable and , serviceable,, reclaimed ,afterbelng discarded, will make up the models to be shown at a fashion show at the L. D.,8, U. at Salt Luke by .the-girl- s of the dress-making ClrtiitPS.. - A. I, Tippets,-'th- new club leader for boys and girls who was recently appointed from the extension division of the Utah 'Agricultural' ''college, and who represents both the national and state governments, is promoting aq ef-fective campaign to form clubs, in We-ber county, i . , : . .if , v II. W. Sanborn of Washington. D. C, in charge of poultry husbandry for the federal department of agriculture, aays that Utah Imports' one-hal- f of Its total consumption of poultry and eggs, al-though conditions are better In this state for poultry . than In any other state In the union. That Fort Douglas will be the loca-tion of a salvage station, where all discarded, materials will be salvaged, was the announcement made last week by officers at Fort Douglas. This means that Fort Douglas is to be one of the most Important military posts In the United States. . ' , Mistaking a bottle containing bi-chloride of mercury tablets for e bot-tle containing aspirin, Captain George F. Roberts, commander of the Utah field hospital, swallowed two of the poisonous tablets. He now lies In the camp base hospitals at Camp Kearny In a serious condition. The porkless Saturday la now. In ef-fect in all hotels, restaurants and cafes. The order will be In force In every part of the state. While the decree of the food administration Is directed at pub-lic eating places. ' Appeal is made to householders to eliminate pork, at least until Sunday morning breakfast. Time for the filing of Income and ex-cess profits tax returns is extended from "March 1 to April 1, according to a telegram Just received by John Grif-fin, agent lu charge of the Salt Lake revenue offices, from William C. Wltaley of Helena, Mont., collector of internal revenue for the Intermountaln district There were thirteen different proj-ects undertaken by the boys and girls of Utah hist year in which 1.107 dubs were organized. Of these 12i0 actual-ly began work and 12."0 completed their projects. In all .'10,70.1 boys and girls enrolled in the work, while ;.V!U began work, and .'KUUl completed their project). The Mute iilmloincnt law will be In-voked iigiilnst all houses or resorts when moral or liquor laws are vio-lated, where second complaints are made ugainM such places, according to announcement made by Chief of Police White of Suit Salt Lake hank.-- have acceded to Secretary McAdoo's request that they m i aide weekly 1 per cent of their i cMiiiree.- - until an amount not eceeding 10 pel' cent lniiL'l lie at the ; j e, l.liirlll ' t I i 1 tn lake Up U'i- - a.'ee of ll.e third Lilierly lu.in. made and Intelligent criticism never does any harm, but the biggest traitor is the man who deliberately take hold of a monkey-wrenc- h and makes monkey of himself by thrown It Into official 'machinery." . J. W. DE3AKIN,' ;. E Company, Twentieth Infantry.1 February 2, 191S. .. .. , . Jl SOLDIER'S VIEW Editor Tribune-1-Th- e following let-ter, in substance, was sent to the Herald-Re-publican on their attitude to-ward the present administration, and Secretary Baker In particular but they refused to publish It, though my In-formation aa an enlisted .man Is at first hand:. , 8ir-- 4 can Justly claim to have a knowledge of what war conditions mean, Kour of my brothers are grad-uates of the 'Royal Military academy. One of thon) has already given his Ufe lor the sabred cause of. democracy; another has hod ' the military cross conferred npon him for galantry at Tprea. ' ' -' "My faftlef' Is at large contractor tor the British army at the present "time, and f know what all this means. Because I was finishing my collegiate work tn America preparatory to enter-ing a business Ufe. I enlisted under the banner of Uncle Sam, and I am glad I did so. "Sir. we in England, know what raising an army means. It took s two years to raise an efficient fighting force of 2.000,000 men, and we were working hard all the time, and we know that America has done wonders . In the short time she has been at war. It Is comparatively easy to trans-- - port an army across the Straits of Dover, but It is vastly different when the transportation Is across the At-lantic ocean. Tet the present admin-istration has sent, ant is sending, men over all the time. It may te argued , tkat Canada has - done the same, but . sir, here is a point that has been gen-erally overlooked. There has never at any time been more than 250,000 men from all the colonies put together in the (British army on the western front. It takes quite a little time to perfect an organization that is capa-ble or feeding, clothing and equipping v2,000,000 men, to say nothing of in-augurating a vaat insurance scheme to take care of them all. "Have you realized that practically all the complaints come from the na-tional army? "Of course mistakes have been made. You see, we are a democracy and In a democracy such mistakes era unavoidable. I suppose the idea' way to conduct a war would be to give some strong personality the full pow-er of autocracy, but we cannot fight the devil and become devils ourselves. I myself are surprised that so few mistake have been made. "We In the army are not suffering so much as all that. We are still man--! aging to live. Some of us are not as smart as wo might bo. Recently itj lias been forcibly home upon me that I do not know my right from my left, but I would hesitate before giving a senator iwhI for making a kick against cruel treatment. beeauHe someone higher up. In the wisdom of superior knowledge, gave tno extra drill for my v lamentable ignorance, "What America wants' at the pres-ent time is men who will got down to business. Mistakes will always be 600,000 ACRES OF LAND WILL - r PRODUCE CHOPS NEXT : , SUMLfER :. . C. J. Blanchard. ' statistician of the . , J V. &.' Reclamation service, waa here. Saturday oa his. way from Denver to' I 8alt (Lake. . Mr. Blanchard attended ' ' ' ' the convention of propect managers ,'' and other reclamation officers, re-'-:. , ' eently held in Denver, and state that . '. many matters of Importance were con- - ' sidered. .. .. : .... , .,;:?..- - Among them was what he 'terms ; peaoe preparedness." It Involves a . thorough survey of reclamation ser-- " ' ' 1 vice engineers, of the State' of Utah, ' " Colorado, Wyoming. Idaho, Montana. Nevada, Washington and California,-- for the purpose of determining ad van-tageo-locations for irrigation pro-- ' Jeots and favorable conditions for ex- - tending existing projects. This data ' will be prepared and be available at : the close of the war. when It la be-lieved there will be a great number of men who will want employment, ' v and the actual work on the projects will then be undertaken. - '.' : Another question considered waa that of plans for bringing under cul-tivation 600,000 acres of land in pri- vate ownership, now embraced within the several completed reclamation pro-jects, but not cultivated. Special ef-forts to this end will be made by the government In order to increase the source of food supply. (Both of these projects have the approval and sup-port of the secretary of the interior and their working out will, in the opin- ion of 'Mr. fUanchard and other recla-mation officials, be of great benefic-ial importance to the west and the entire country. In Utah special attention is expect-ed to be given to new projects on the Green, Orand and Colorado rivers. A Hint to the Aged. ' If people past sixty years of age could be persuaded to go to bed as soon as they take cold and remain in ; bed for one or two days, they would I recover much more quickly, especially If they take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There would also be less danger of the cold being followed by any of the more serious diseases, i . ., ... .. ,. - Condition of Life. It Js true that air and moisture con-ditions are necessary conditions which make possible soil life, bnt they do not constitute life - We have Men a previous article state that warmth It . a cardinal point of life action. When we speak of life In a soil we must con-template active Ufe represented by some kind of growth or development and a dead sod Is characterised by Inactivity or Inaction. SHALE MILL MAY BE ERECTED IH UTAH COUNTY : Six sections of fine . oil shale land ear Kyune In the southeastern part ' of Utah have been leased to a Denver and Wyoming concern, who promise after Investigation to erect a il 000-to- n mill. They were here a few days ago i and looked the shale over, and wired their engineer to eome at once from Denver and make thorough investiga-tions. This land is located about four milfl in an easterly direction from Oolton. If this concern erects a mill with a 1000-to-n capacity dally It will mean that Utah county is likely to en-joy an oil boom. DID FANCY WORK l " INDEED t OO FA(tf.YV ) WORK. J YOOR FATHER V-v--i t--f il A Patriot!' Vision. . tbu do not seem' to know that k must fall who appeals to the cowardice of the American people.' Step ont of the way of the nation that marches with firm atepand a proud heart after the martial drumbeat of her destiny She feels that the struggle of ages com-presses Itself Into the portentous crisis of this hour. It Is for coming centu-ries she fights; and already she see before her what was once a' patriotic dream rise- - Into magnificent, . sunlit reality I Cart Schurs, 1864. Great Fire Lose. The annual loss by fire In New Tork city Is said to amount to $6,QC0,000. Stomach Needs Occasional Rett j The loss of a meal occasionally win not hurt yon, and If your stomach "gels out of order" the very best thing , rou can do Is to fast for a day or two fr eat only a fruit diet, until your tongue loses Its yellow coating. j Diseases of Teeth. The nse of gold as a substitute for lead or hone ns a filling wbs perfected in 18T5 by Dr. Robert Arthur of Bal-timore, while in 1884 Prof. A. D. Mui-le-r of Berlin, in his discovery of the bacteria origin of diseases of the teeth ud of the large part played by lactic eld, opened tbe way to avenues of research which may ultimately lend to the total extinction of the dentist. i - ": TWO MEMBERS OF F BATTERY SLIGHTLY INJURED Lieutenant Will Crawford is Married to Provo Girl. Kenneth Hamilton and Hugh Jen-sen, privates of F battery, were par-tially burned about the hands and body when a smoke bomb exploded. Their clothing was nearly burned from their bodies before the flames could be smothered, but the heavy woolen goods protected them from serious Injury. While the bunts are exceedingly pain-ful, the condition of the men is not serious, according to reports from the hospital physicians. William Crawford of V battery re-turned to the regiment this morning a married man. 'He was married to Miss Myrtle Loverldge of Provo. Sat-urday, In San Diego. His bride will remain here until the command moves jto (Yance. Hang WMch at Night The care of the watch at nljrht of when it Is not in use Is nn Important Item, concerning which the United States Bureau of Standards states: 'At nlpht or when the watch Is not In use it Is desirable to Irive the watch In the same position ns during the day, and preferably In some place whre It will not be subject to any great tem-perature change." To Remove Rust Stains. To remove rust stains from any fab-ric take the Juice of a lemon and some salt and mix together. Rub It well Into the material and then hang In the sun to dry. Repeat the second time if the first doesn't bring all the stuln out. The second time the stain will all be removed. Chinese Postal Service. Originally started by Sir Robert nart es the custmns postal service, th Hilnese postal service lias grown to ilg proportions. The Chinese are great letter writers, and something over S."0,0fH).fl00 tetters were carried by the Chinese post In one year. It fa the most extensive and the cheapest postal system In the world. The Chin-ese post will carry a letter to any pan of China for shout a cnt s4 a half, whether it Is sent by rail, horse, or foot-courie- r. Safety First "VTIlberforce," severely said Mr Lynne Wood, "If you throw stones again at that little Tulherilatt boy I shall punish you. If you must throw stones at anybody throw them at the garbage man. He has nothing that we want to borrow." Kaunas City Star. Merely Water. Switzerland utilizes a greater pro-portion of her available water power ' than any other tuition, having har-nessed about "OO.OoO of tbe 1,200,000 horse power provided by her stream m About Optimists. "I nln' got no usp," said Unde Eb- - "foh one o' dese optlmlsscs dat sin ply grins nn' hnjies foh de best whl somebody else doirs all de work." |