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Show v ' , '. ; the press-bulleti- n v SEVEr-:-:vv- 204I11KERS cifrjo i mt. thumb The B. Y, U. Mount Timpanogoa climb made Friday and Saturday un-der the direction of Prof. B. H. Smart of the B. Y. U. waft In every way suc-ssfu- l. The bikers returned Sunday forenoon and all were pleased with tfusVr experience in mountain clitub-in- 8 hlch for some of them, was their first. Among the party from " Salt ere Prof, Marcus F Jones, Dr. -- EmII fc, Isgreen. and H. C. Jex, re-ceiver ot the U S Land Office. There were a tmmber of others from Salt Lake and trom different parts of the State. Tha, party numbered 204 at Aspen Grova, and 128 made the as-cent of the mountain. There were no accidents to mv the strenuous enjoy- - ,. ment of the trio, ., v : GOOD REASON, TOOI - It happened at a Red Cross tea held f at a country club. The fussy old gen- - tleman of the white vest tapped the tweed-cla- d youngster ori the shoulder. "My boy," he said, "why are you not In the army?" ....... , The boy smiled. To be frank with - you, Blr," he said, "I don't like it There's all this business of sleeping . f ; In the mud, and uncooked food, and rain all the time dashed uncomfort-able, you know." , ' "Uncomfortable 1" The white vest-fro-heaved Indignantly. "Are you not , Of age, In good health or physically : fit?". . r ' "Yes sound as a drum. Just twenty-t-wo; no dependents." The young tman was still cheerful. The inevita-ble group gathered about them. J , "Disgusting 1 Have you no patriot-- ' , Ism no love of country!1 What is your season for not being in the army? Lr '1 Confess, coward 1" '. "I can't be," said the eheerful youth, Tm In the navy. Eighteen hours' leave and special permission to wear clvles.' " UTAH COIfiESS-ME- II WILL W BATTLE FROM ' Congressmen James H. Mays Anil Milton H. Welling Will Go T Frnce To Inspect War Conditions Congressmen (Mays and Welling are going to France in the next few days to Inspect the conditions there in our various cantonments. Mr. 'Mays has three sons in the service, two of whom are now in France and the oth-er one expects to sail in a few weeks. Congressman Mays states that he has long wanted to visit the battle front and he and six other represen-tatives are leaving In a few days to make a careful inspection in order to be better informed on matters per-taining to the prosecution of the war. jv'.y'. Jioth Utah congressmen are up for this fall, but this mani-fests their patriotic spirit in serving their country first and making their private interests secondary. f .; ' ' Cares for It j "And do yon care for the theater, Mrs. Murphy?" "Sure, I do not My husband does - that" , ; "Does what?" " t "Cares for the theater! He's the , janitor I" ; ' GRANDEST Oil EARTH DECLARES A, U. IMiAS Gains Seventeen Pounds By Taking Tsnlac Wife Is Also Benefited "I have gained seventeen pounds and the only reason I can give for my wonderful improvement, is that Tanlac is an extraordinary medicine," said A. H Thomas, a well known em-ployee of' the Wright Ship Building Company, and living at 802 South Ninth Street, Tacoma, Washington. "The cause of my trouble, he con-tinued, "started about six years ago, when I accidentally struck the back of my head a very hard .blow. I paid little attention to it at first, but in a short time I commi need . to have headaches which kept getting worse until I could hardly stand them. These awful 'ieadachS with the wcrry about my condition seemed to undermine my whole system and my geaeral health got to be bad. My appetite left me, my stomach got in a terrible condition and I was down in bed for several weeks. What little I managed to eat seemed to do me harm instead of good, and it would ferment causing gas and intense pain. I was very rest-less at night, would doze off for a while and then wake up and roll and toss for hours. I was tired and slug-gish all the time, and never felt equal to my work. "1 tried different medicines hoping to find something that would help my Btomach and build me up in a general way, but 1 failed to find the right thing until 1 got Tanlac. This medicine has proven to bo exactly what I needed. It has gotten , my stomach in splendid condition, my i appetite is fine and I can east just I anything I want and enjoy it. I don't I suffer a particle with gas and indi-- ' gestion, and I sleep so well that I I hate to get up In the mornings, and I seldom have a headache. I am feel-- ' ing fine in every way now, and my wife, who has only been taking Tan-- I lac a short while, has been benefited a great deal already. It Is the grand-est medicine on ' earth, there's no doubt about that." Tanlac Is sold in Bingham Canyon by W. H. Woodring, in Magna by R. E. Douglas Drug Co., in Mid vale by J. M. Watson in Sandy by Mrs. S. J. , Schmidt, in Garfield by Garfield Trad-ing Co., In Riverton by the Page-Han- -' son Co., In Lark by the Lark Drug ' Co., in Gale by the Jordan Merc. Co., ' In Draper by the Draper Commercial Co., in Murray by the Murray City Pharmacy. THE COVER II ME IIT TAKES OVER TELE-PHONESYSTEM Mr. J. M. Lewis, District Manager j of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company, of Provo, is ad-vised by Mr. A. H. DeNike, Division General Manager at Salt Lake, that the following message has been re-ceived from Theodore N. Vail, Presi-dent of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company: Employees of the (Bell Telephone Companies: vl . Under authority of the law and by the proclamation of the President, possession and control of the wire systems passed to the Postmaster General as of August 1. In a confer-ence ,ield m Washington at which were present the Postmaster Gener-al, the Government Operating Com-mittee and representatives of the Bell Companies the Postmaster Gen-eral "expressed most emphatically his appreciation of the services which the Bell Companies were rendering and ' that such, improvements possible to' be made would be done because of the additional power derived from the government. He asked for the coop-eration and assistance of all of those who had heretofore been responsible for the service. The Postmaster Gen eral was equally emphatic in the statement of his desire to conserve the service and properties of the Companies with a view of returning them when called upon so to do to the owners in as good condition as received. That it was his earnest desire that the owners should receive just compensation in the full sense, for their use. The Postmaster General, until oth-er Instructions are issued, desire that the conduct of operations shall continue as. heictofore and also says that no changes will be made until after consultation and full and care-ful consideration to all of you who are identified with the Bell Compa-nies, who have shown your fine sense of obligation and your loyalty and fi-delity to the country, to the public 'service, and to whom the credit is due for the prestige and position of the companies in the public eye.' It is asked and it is not too much to ask you for the same loyalty, fidelity and devotion to the service under the new order of things. On your behalf much loyalty, fidelity and devotion to service have been promised, knowing full well the spirit in which you would moet and. respond to the re-quest To do one's full duty In each position isthe greatest obligation resting upon every person and also the greatest opening- - to future pre-ferment. ' (Signed) ' THEODORE N. VAIL. SPIRIT STILL THERE French Patriotism Defies Hun - Frightfulness. V : ' ... 1 Refugee Gives Thrilling Account of Children in Devastated Town Sing-In- g the "Marseillaise" Despite Orders Forbidding It ' There are many persons, by no means all of whom are French, who think that the Marseillaise is the very fin jst of all war songs. Certainly it la' a great song of freedom as well as of France, and is associated historically with the progress of liberty among the nations. Youthful America used it be-fore the Star Spangled Banner had been composed; new-bor- n free Russia still sings It scarcely less often than Its own new national hymn. It binds to-gether in the memory of Frenchmen a hundred thrilling scenes of their country's history ; and to this rosary of patriotism new Jewels are added as the great war goes forward. It Is not easy to reud unmoved the narrative of how, although sternly proscribed, it j was sung recently In one of the lnvad- -, ed districts. A refugee told the story ( to the American novelist Mrs. Dorothy Canfleld Fisher: i We have tried our best to keep the life of French children what it ought to be. I remember last year Aunt Louise taught a group of children in our part of the town to sing the Mar-seillaise. The studio of my cousin Jean is at the back of the house and high up; and so she thought the chil-dren's voices could not be heard from the street tThe mayor heard of what she was doing, and sent word that he should like to hear them sing. The news spread rapidly. When he ar-rived with the city council, coming In one by one, as If merely to make a call, they found the big studio full to over-flowing with their fellow citizens the old men and women who are the fel-low citizens left there. Two or three hundred of them were there the most representative people of the town, all In black, all so silent so old and so sad. The children were quite abashed by such an audience and filed up on the little platform shyly our poor, thin, shabby, white-face- d children, 50 or 60 of them. , . - There was a pause. The children were half afraid to begin ; the rest of us were thinking uneasily that we were running a great risk. Suppose the children's voices should be heard in the street, after all., Suppose the German police should enter and find us assembled thus. It would mean hor-rors and miseries for every family rep-resented. The mayor stood near the children to give them the signal to be-gin and dared not We were silent our hearts beating fast ' Then all at once the littlest ones of all began In their high, sweet treble those words that mean France, that mean liberty, that mean life itself to us: j "Allons, enfants de la patrle," they sang, tilting their heads back like lit-tle birds; and all the other children followed: "Against us floats the red flag of tyranny !" We were on our feet in an instant It was the first time ony of us had heard It sung since since our men marched away. I began to tremble all over, so that I could hardly stand. Everyone stared np at the chil-dren; everyone's face was dead white to the lips. The children stmg on sang the chorus, sang the second stanza. I When they began the stanza, "Sacred . love of our fatherland, sustain ouri avenging arms," the mayor's .old face' grew livid, ne whirled about to the audience, his white hair like a lion's mane, and with a gesture swept us all ' Into the song: "Liberty, our adored! liberty, fight for thy defenders 1" . There were three hundred voices shouting It out the tears streaming down our cheeks. If a regiment of German guards had marched Into the room we would not have turned our heads. Nothing could have stopped us then. We were only a crowd of old men and defenseless women and chil-dren, but we were all that was left of France In our French town. Youth's Companion. j DAN LOCKHART LOSES c SECOND SON IN WAR Father Received Notice Of Death On July Fourth Of His Second Son In France , Dan Lockhart, formerly of this city but now 'of Wallsburg, hag received word from the war department con-veying the sad news of the death ot his son Dan Lockhart Jr., who was killed In action in France on July Fourth. Another son, George (Loc-khart, was killed on June lit. Dan is well kjjown here, having gained quite ereputntlon as a wrestler, while liv-ing in Provo he was 27 years of age. iBoth of the boys enlisted la the marine corps in August 1917, and were in the front ranks in France some time before their death. They are survived by their parents, five brothers and four Bisters. Mr, and Mrs. Lockhart have many friends in this"-cit- who sympathize with them, in the loss of their two sons. IT.;. I'"'"' RIGHT IN IT. "Virginia Is consistent In every- - thing, isn't sher "What now?" "Why, her new mermaid gown is to be made of watered silk." 31 00 ACRES WILL BE NEARSPRINGVILLE New Drainage District Created To Reclaim Much Rich Land For Growing Beets Other County Business. At the meeting of the board of county commissioners, held today; a proclamation establishing Utah ty drainage district number 1, which includes about 3100 acres of land near Sprlngvllle was adopted. The following are the supervisors: J. W. Allenian. one year; Roe A. Deal, two years; John D. Child, three years Public sale of small parcels of land owned by the county near Lehl, was set for Monday, September .16. An appropriation of $200 to repair the road near the Lehl sugar factory was made. ' , , . Reports on condition of the coun-ty funds were made as follows: Gen-eral fund, $43,2.15.13 overdraft; Jurors and witnesses fund 6185.59 on hand, county school fund $1,365.90 on hand. Fees were collected In July as fol-lows: Treasurer, $23.50; recorder, $486.75; clerk, $410.35; . sheriff $75.85. SPniNGVILLE PIONEER DIES ON HER 93RD BIRTHDAY , Mrs. Harriet Huntington Died Lst .Friday. She Was Married In . Nauvoo Mrs. Harriet iHuntlngton died lit Sprlngvllle, Friday, August 2 on her 93rd anniversary of her birth. She waa the widow of William D. Hun-tington, who died a score of years ago. Mrs. Huntington waa a Utah pioneer of 1849. She was married to William D. Huntington in Nauvoo by the Prophet Joseph Smith and her early life ran parallel with the his-tory of the Church before the xeodus. She Uved a useful life and had her share of pioneer hardships in the west," as well as the trials of Nauvoo days. She is survived by one son and. two daughters, and scores of grand-- children and great grandchildren. Why Not? -;- - ! j Twas In her darkest hours, When the maid was In despair, , JHer lover sent her flowers, '1 And the flowers cent the air. KNIGHT FARM WILL HARVEST 12,000 TO 15,000 BUSHELS OF GRAIN Frank Birch, local manager of the Knight mines, was out In the Tlntic Valley the other day for the purpose of looking oer the grain crop at the Knight dry farm, which is located a short distance, to the south ot iBouI-de- r Suinmlt. and states that every- - thing points to very satisfactory season. The farm Is operated under the supervision of W. (L. Creer and from present Indications the owners will get on an average of 16 to 17 bu-shels to the acre. n some sections the ground will produce as much as 30 bushels. From the 900 or more acres which will be harvested this season Mr. Birch believes the com-pany will get from 12,000 to 15,000 bushels of wheat. Eureka Reporter. To Prevent Belching Make a regular habit of eating slow ly, masticate your food thoroughly and you may have no further trouble k you Bhouid, take one of Chamber Iain's Tablets immediately after sup per. . ' " In a Liberal Mood. "The judge was very nice." v ; "Yes?" ' "Gave me a divorce, permission to marry again, and intimated that if I didn't do better than I did the first time he'd grant me another divorce." 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. ARE YOU ONE OF THEM? There are a great many people who would be very much benefited by tak-ing Chamberlain's Tablets for a weak or disorder stomach. Are you one of them? Mrs. M. R. Searl, Baldwlns-ville- , N. T., relates her experience in the use of these tablets: "I had a bad Bpell with my stomach about six months ago, and was troubled for WILLARD COLE HELD FOR FEDERAL JURY Willard Cole, a rancher near Provo was held for the action of the federal grand Jury last Friday, under a $300 bond, on the charge ot having violat-ed the espionage act by giving utter-ance to disparaging statements con-cerning the United States army and government in a pool hall in Provo on July 10. Those who appeared aa witnesses against him were H. V. Smith, Jr., who operates the pool hall at Provo; Dr. E, H. Loveless and C. E. Williams. Cole is alleged to have expressed the wish that every American soldier In France might be killed and that Germany might win the war. Cole furnished bail and is now on his farm on Provo lllench. : ; two or three weeks with gas and se-vere pains In the pit of my stomach. Our' druggist advised me to take Chamberlain's Tablets. I took a bottle home and the firnt dose relieved ma wonderfully, and I kept on taking them until I was cured." These tablets do not relieve pain, but after the pain has been relieved may prevent Its recurrence. Advt DOING GOOD Few medicine have met with more favor or accomplished more good than Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. John F. Jantzen, Delmeny, Bask., ftays ot It "I have used Cham-- , berlaln's Colic and Diarrhoea Reme-dy myself and in my family, and can recommend It as being an exception-ally fine preparation." .. Advt. ' " ,'3 COMB SAGE TEA III . 'HI JOJMEII IT It's Grandmother's Recipe to keep her Locks Dark, Glossy, Beautiful i The old-tim- e mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair Is grand' mother's recipe, and folks are again using It to keep their hair a good, ven color, which is quue sensible, as we are living In an age when a youth-ful appearance U of the greatest ad-vantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the ease and the icssy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-us- e product improved by the addition of other Ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." It Is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what de-- : lights the ladles with Wyetbis 3age and Sulphur Compound, U that darkening the hair after a few applications, it also pro-duces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. This ready-to-us- e preparation is a de-- ! llghtful toilet requisite for those who I desire a more youthful appearance. A ' is not Intended for the cure, mitiga-- tlon or prevention of disease, t WHAT TO USE TO PREVENT APPENDICITIS IBIngham people should know simple , buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., nsi mixed in Adler-1-k- flushes the EN- - TtlMO bowel tract so completely that appendicitis is prevented. ONE SPOONFUL of Adler-i-k- a relieve ANY OASIS of sour stomach, gas or constipation because it removes ALL foul matter which clogged and pois-oned your system. The INSTANT action surprises both dotors ami pa--' tients. W. H. Woodring, Druggint. B ""' i ni 7""" J m I Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest what little you do eat! One or two doses B fiflV-s-: ARMY & NAVY . I DYSPEPSIA TABLETS will make you feel ten years younger. Best H known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach ind Dyspepsia. 25 cents a package at all Druggists, or sent to any address postpaid by. the U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 West Broadway. N.Y, ... Watch Your Imprints. A child's mind is plastic The Im-pressions received while young are lasting. When cement Is in the process of making. It is soft and pliable; but once It is dry, it becomes so hard that a workman can hardly break It with a hammer. But while it was soft a chilg laid Its hand on the material ; In a few minutes the cement hardened, and the Imprint made oy.the child's hand wa$ still there. Ernest M. Glenn. Different . Father What was that racket last night when you enme home? J Son My coat fell down the stairs. Father A. coat wouldn't make all that noise. Son Well, I was In the coat Absent Minded. Grocer That long-haire- d man who Just went out roust be a music crank. Customer Why do you think so? Grocer ne Insisted that I only give him four beets In the measure. ( GLYCERINE MIXTURE , FOR APPENDICITIS PIngham people can prevent ap-pendicitis with simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc , as mixed in a. ONE SPOONFUL flushes the ENTIRE bowel tract so complete-ly It relieves ANY CASE of scur stomach, gas or constipation and pre-vents appendicitis., The INSTANT, pleasant action of Adler-1-k- a surprises both doctors and ' patients. Leaves stomach clean and strong. W. II. Woodring, Druggist Hit Choice. "So you threw up your position be- I cause It was hard. Don't you know that no position Is easy?" position." "Yes, father; that's why I prefer no Direct ' Jack I cannot love my neighbor as myself. Bess But you can surely respect him a lot more If he's half way de-cent Little Things In Majority. Really the most fortunate people In this world are those who can get lots of comfort out of everyday little things, for we find a good many more tittle thlugs in life thun big ones. SUMMONS In the Justice's Court, In and for the Tenth Precinct, City of Bingham, County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, Before Jno. C. Green, Justice of the Peace. Brunno Perrl, plaintiff, vs. Guglielmo Pacl, 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, it 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 sum ot thirty-fiv- e dollars, legal interest at the rate of 8 per cent from Sept. list 1916, and costs of suit; on account of board and lodging sup-plied by the plaintiff to the defendant and In capo of your failure to do so, judgment 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 Pence. BUSINESS. II u "Harper says that every husbani should wash the dishes for his wife.' I "And who la Harperr "He Is in the china business." They criticize the American troops for pressing forward too eagerly and the American airmen for unwilling-ness to spend any time on the ground. But the Yankees want to get the Job donn! I The Test Kiss. I At first ahe klxned him JuRt for love B As deep aa a man may think, I But now she klflsei him tt eve I To vte if bti'B had a drink. " DO YOU KNOW WHY - Thesa Pests Infesi fill Our Movlss? - ' ' rtmm f ' toTHrHov,e5 iwsri ajnr i xzp ions Wr&rW Pleasing Hubby. Butcher What cut. madam T I She Oue from the lower part 0 the animal, please. Hubby says mos of your cuts ure too high. Judge. ? - |