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Show s. JUAB COUNTY TIMES, NEPHI, UTAH OFFICIAL DIRECTORV. REPUBLICANS WIN District. rifth Judge, Judicial FRENCHMEN SA WELCOME Good Merchandise S Distriot-Josn- ua Greenwood. ' THE HUNTER'S IN MAINE ELECTION E. H. Ryan. Attorney Stenographer W. L. Cook. State Senator J R. Edghiell. Lawrenc Stato Representative Blackett. U. S. Expert In Charge Experiment Elation Mr. Jones. II we could 6nd better linn ol neichandiie we would intftoily put to hem in. CUimi of lupwioiity m )ut tome timet difficult to sphold. THE GERMAN LINE htn the one we tell, eiy nd on the record of over a hslf of RELIABILITY. We , County. County Commissioners P. J. Fen ell, J. V. Whitmore, Perry B. Fuller Clerk Patrick J. ISonner. Uecorder Will L. Hoyt. Treasurer T. H. O. Paikes. Assessor Ray Newton. Attorney J. II. McKnlght. Surveyor V. E. Kkloff. "Sheriff Angus H. McDonnell. Judge of Juvenile Court T. II. Bur ton. Probation officer James E. Mem molt. Superintendent County Infirmary Thomas Vlckers. County Physicians Drs. Rees, Dr 6teele Bailey, Jr. EAST MUNICIPAL FICERS. COUNTY OF NEPHI CITY OFFICERS. Mayor Altna Hague. 11. A. Delllston Counrilruen Thomas liailey, James Garrett, Jr. Mark liiglcr, George O. OBtler. Recorder A. V. Cadd. Treamirer J. H. Latimer. Attorney T. II. Ilurton. MarKlial Samuel Linton, Jr. Justice of the Peuce Win. Stout Street Supervisor Jas. H. Riches. Quarantine Physician Dr. T. D ' Rees. Building Inspector I. II. Grace. Chief of Fire Department N. A Nelltion. Superintendent of Water Works A i. Cowers. Members of Board of Health Dr. T . D. Rees. Alonzo Ingram, Wiu. C. E. Bigler. G. Sexton Urine LEVAN TOWN. President Dalby. Trustees Hoard of Trustees Alms Mangelson. S. P Taylor. Alex Peterson, George Neilson Marshal Nells Mortenaon. Justice of the Peace Nells Schow Health :f (leer Henry Hendrlckson Juab District Board of Education I. II. Orare, President; J. E. Taylor A. P. Paxman, Clerk; W C. Andrews, Treasurer, and John T. Kay. M. W. ; EAST COUNTY PRECINCT CERS. OFFI Mona. Justice D. O. Young. Health ottlcer N. v. Ellertsoa. Nephi. J. 8 Cooper. Con lit a tile H. T. Knowle. Health Officer Dr. T. D. Rees, Levan. Justice4 E. W. Peterson. Constable Richard Iverson. Justice No Modern Woodmen of Amerlr meets every Tuesday erenlnt It Woodman ball. Visiting Woodmet welcomed CHARLES STEPHENSON. 10.700. Consul. J. II. LATIMER. Clerk. I. O. O. V. No. 16 meet every Sai orday evening In I. O (J. V. hall. brothers cordially Invited to a: lend HER PERT ROBERTS, N. G. JOHN S. COOPER. Secretary. SAINTS' LATTER-DA- WREST CONTROL OF HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE DEMOCRATS. Elect Governor, an Auditor, Two United States Senators and Four Representatives In Congress, With Aid of Progressives. Portland. Me. At the election on Monday, .Maine Republicans elected a governor, an auditor, two United States senators and four representatives In congress, and, wresting control of the state house of representatives from the Democrats, will be able on a joint vote of the legislature to elect the other state officers not chosen by popular vote. Carl E. Milllken led his ticket, defeating Governor Oakley C. Curtis, who sought by a majority of approximately 13,000. The Republican drift extended to county officers, the greater number of counties choosing Republican county attorneys and sheriffs. These offices are important locally because the holders are charged with enforcing the prohibition law. The vote was heavy, as had been expected, for the campaign had been waged with a determination not seen In recent years. The country was searched out for speakers of national prominence, and the greater number of these battled on national Issues. The fight was particularly hot for the two United States acnatorships and the four places held by Maine in the lower house at Washington. National defense, the tariff and Uie eight hour law for railroad men loomed large in the speeches. The PropreBslves, who two years ago cast 18.22B votes, returned largely to the Republican party. In the opinion of Republican leaders. OBJECT TO WAR. SOCIALISTS Rumanian Government to scind War Declaration. Berlin. Notable anti-wa- r M. I. A Sunday, demon-atratlon- In the Bucharest are reported s by An open air Cologne Gazette. meeting attended by several thousand workingtnen and socialists was held, according to the newspaper, all the speakers violently denouncing the at tltude of Premier Bratiano. A resolution, was unanimously adopted, the Oaxette declares, urging the Rumanian government to rescind its declaration of war. The Lokal Anzelger reports that erious revolution has broken out in the portions of Dobrudja province stU.' held by the Rumanian. Seven-cen- t Loaf Planned. loaf of bread Memphis. The will be supplanted either by a 7 rent or a lucent loaf, or both, it is predicted by 8. I. McDonald, president of the Association of Master Bakers. Loaf. Discontinue Five-cen- t Birmingham. Ala. Birmingham bak inued the Scent four ers have teen ounce loaf of bread formerly sold here and began selling in its stead on Monday a lOcent twenty ounce loaf. W. Y. MORGAN Font! N-j- h . I y ' " Sunday school al 10:39. Attorney at Law Notary Pullk Office in 1 K-w- aud 2 CHtler Itidj Headquarter, far Traveling. Men. I iron e'dV "et elegantly sptVw. ataan kaat aataa. ate. Oaa kioek Itd n(l sal oca ii. Phoaa tut - af eawrt Trenches' Front Bulgarian Two Miles Captured By the French. British Make Gain In Lake Takino Region, iftr lit ' wP ARBITRATION GREECE OF GRANTS ALLIES' DEMANDS MAKES UNSUCCESSFUL KING CONSTANTINe DISSOLVES EFFORT TO TERMINATE TRANRESERVIST LEAGUE, OF WHICH SIT SRIKE IN NEW YORK. HE IS PRESIDENT President of Interborough Rapid Transit Company Refuses to Arbitrate Differences Between Manage-an- d Employees. Athena Virtually Under Martial Con. trol, Patrols of Infantry and Cavalry Parading Streets and Legations Under Guard. After Mayor Mitchell and the public service commission had taken steps Tuesday to terminate the transit strike In this city by urging that it be Immediately declared off and that both sides arbitrate their difficulties, plana to continue and exteud the strike were discussed at a meeting of the united labor conference of central bodies of Greater New York. President Shonts of the Interborough Rapid Transit company announced that he will not accept the recommendation of Mayor Mitchell and the public service commission to call off the strike and arbitrate the difference between the railway companies and the labor unions. After the conference, Hugh Frayne, New York state organizer, of the American Federation of Labor, Issued the following statement: "The consensus of opinion among the members of the various organizations represented was that the railroad officials must be met with the rt of force that they are applying to the men." Frayne declared that the United Hebrew trades were represented In the conference for the firt time. These trades, it la said, have a membership of 2OK.OO0. f the Interborough The attitude Rapid Tranelt company officials was hon at a directors' meeting, when r xoluti'ins wi-rpassed approving the litiind Theodore P. honts, the company's president, has taken in refusing to deal with "any labor organization which has broken any agreement with the company." Three Cents Per Week line e On the British end of the front only mutual bombardments took place. All along the Macedonian front the heavy offensive of the entente continues. Bulgarian trenches on a front of two uilica and to a depth of 800 yards are reported by Pari to have been captured by the French , west of the Vardar river near e PLUNGED INTO RIVER which lies about four miles On the Struma south of Gievgell. front the British, aided by the French, have made additional gains east of the river In the Lake Taklnos region. The army of the Teutonic allies is declared to have suffered heavy causalities In the latter engagement. Unofficial reports are that the Buing. Athens is virtually under martial lgarian have evacuated the torts at law. Patrols of infantry and cavalry Kavala on the Aegean sea, which parade the streets and the entente le- they captured In August. While the gations are under strong guards. Fif- presence of entente warships off the teen hundred marines have been add- town is given as the reason for the ed to the garrtHon here on account of withdrawal, it Is not Improbable that the uncertainty In regard to the atti- the menace of the new drive of the tude of the troops. The excitement British and French along the Struma caused by army disaffection at Salon-ikhave teen partly responsible however, is dying out. for It. conPremier Zalmls had a lengthy ference with King Constantlne Sunday GERMANY TO DICTATE TERMS. afternoon, after which the cabinet met In regard to the shots fired In the Otherwise Peace Not Possible, Say King of Bavaria. neighborhood of the French legation, it is said the allies' demands have apBerlin. No peace will be made by parently been fully accepted although Germany which will not place her in nothing has been officially announced. a belter position than she occupied before the war, declared King Ludwig of Bavaria In a speech inaugurating the FAIL TO FIND BANDITS. new palace of Juotice at Nuremberg, American Army Scout Search In Vain as quoted by the Overseas News for Villa's Band. agency. "We do not know how long the war San Antonio, Texas. Scouts of tnw American army in Mexico have pene- will go on," said the king in his "but we know to a certainly trated the Santa Clara canyon In search of Francisco Villa marauding that we shall make no peace which lowers us, but only such a peace a band and have not found It there. This was the ubitance of a mes- will Rive us a better position than we sage received by General FunMon had before. "Long before the war broke out I from General Pershing, who aald he believed Villa was In the vicinity of said repeatedly that we could not be miles grateful enough towards our emperor, San Andres, about thirty-fivwho ao long maintained peace. In west of Chihuahua City. This Is the first indication In many spite of our emperor' pacificism we weeks that General Pershing' men are engaged in the greatest of wars have been operating at any distance and we shall be able to withstand It. thank to the tenacity and resistance from their bases. of our brave troops." EUGENE BRIEUX Fortress Cost SO .000 Men. Berlin. Major Moraht, military critic of the Tageblatt, calculates that Ihe Rumanian Ins in connection with the capture of the Danube fortress of Turtukai at not less than 80.000. He estimate the Russian army In Dobrudja at between 300.000 and 400.000. and points out that Turtukai was ex pected to protect Bucharest from a 1 flanking movement. Athens. King C'onstantine pei tonally has accepted the demand of the entente allies that the Reservists league of which he la honorary president be dissolved. The closing of the clubs of the reserves league, a step demanded by the entente, was begun Sunday even- IJ-o- e III - "'"n Shipping Bill Signed. President Wilson Washington. Signed the shipping bill Thursday. It authorizes government organization of a corporation or corporations with capitalization of not more than to buy or lease ships and put tbem In trade If (hey cannot be leased for operation to private capl-la. L ? V play-wtigh- Wrttfd en Iceland Coast. Lna nf the American 'hoori-the 'icert' Ir,dy offThurs-d.- Electric Iron Kill Woman. Cleveland. O Aug'!ft Tenry. mull Y,. a of f' A.l'hl in. t, fin!a Fe cr of five cfi''r-nt)iHM'i to wa '! htt taKrwI. si 'n l y that i os?l If"ftil ported de!h wht o;ri on er'ric Icon In I!-"k Wf iiM lr,rs w t to tof V p ctn ttfm i sv1 rd takfi h'-- home. An invesf li a U n of the No detaita of Ihe ftitn'ifir a':'y of th reet-otlenactel 'o 8:sr",or1 'a ef the high voltage whkh made wreck fisen. is being mad;. tiM ! .our the ra;ali'j V"! i'r p!'-- f y Stamp Taxes. When the Hi-general revnue bill became effecivc Saturday business men throughout th rountry were relieved of the stamp which they have been paying taxe ,nc Itecemher 1. 114. and which were to have continued until Ueccm ber 31 of this year. Kill Washington. V-- T'rn first Maja-dagh- New York. rx K. V. U p of Per-onn- MAYOR Ca fiiply io Test Law. Gallant Seaman Found Himself In Dilemma From Which H Was Ex. trlcated In Nick of Tim. northward through Dapamne and Arras to Bethune, placing a serious Impediment in the way of th Geriuana for the movement of their transport from the north of Bethune-Peronn- STRIKE REFUSED Kit n., . lHl-lj- Thousands of Guardsmen O schirged. Wa?hiTirton Fifteen thousand national mardimen have been disEugene Brleux, the noted war department for the establishment campaign committee. All his adul. lite charged by t'e urges Mr. Morgan has been newspaper vsri'iui (niw- since the s'ate troop throughout France of official matrimoman and he is now the editor of the were rriii'tered Into the federal srv nial bureau to help In quickly rt popif e. Hutchinson (Kan.) News. ulating the country after the war. print Paper Probe. Prisoner Escape. pMdtTer's Wigfi Ra sed. brni n VVrf'nn A ro:itifn I'll H' r New York. Four prisoner, rliprg Yo'KE 'nn, O p'f vol fed-ral t! re tr ffipe rf ti- ini' d lh minor In mi1; povrrrx'd l.y the An a'rjwnve d. eacap'd frirn r min t ' inn Inquiry in'o lh coot of 'ho dten'.on Kido iation f Iron. S"e-- e i l 'lir p of the Ar i t paper new V."r-,- 'r fo lne nde paper prison here Sunday night after throw mill hi' g. n dur t c 'he jr tmn rn!!"!.! $'?.! a fir, the h'pli-iierj !, (if gi.veinmil printing of itg red pepj.er in the eye ot Tl'i.liarn fi' e was !'l't f'd by fh ca!c. ever j aid. J. Jac k.on. t"ie head keeper. VerV miles . Pinchot to Aid Hughe. Chicnz'). CifTord Pinchot, prominently Identified with the Progressive party, on Monday made public a s'at-niein which be announced hi intention of supporting ti.aries K. Hushes. frlrers. 1 a d .'tr.ct to infcrfitin fcca agony. It wa then that a. colleague caved .. 11 l. ' IllUjeni m J. ill. ir,u ftyirv plexy by a hurried and whispered ex planation to hi Inquisition. becuuxe the gods lovl Perhup laughter the suilor's Identity wa then accepted without further evidence. London Dally Mull. . I t 1 OU6 Ui J1I Strength of a Flower. A rock split asunder by a growing tre that ha found lodgment in what at Brut only a small rruck I a fa miliar sight to most people. The fore; wa that a tree exert In accomplishing this feat 1 tremendous, but relatively It I not equal to that exerted by thJ Bower that John Iturrough describe) In a recent book, "The Breath ot Life." One of the roost remarkable exhibit: dona of plant force I ever saw was la western city, where I observed a wild forcing It way up through the asphalt pavement; the folded and compressed leave of the plant, like a man' tint, had pushed against the bard but flexible concrete until It bulged up nd split end let the Irreprerodbl plant through. The force exerted must have been tunny pounds. I think It doubtful if the strongest man could have pushed hi Cut through such a resisting medium. Life activities are a kind of explosion, and the slow, continued explosion of thl growing plant rent tha pavement as surely powder would bnve done. It Is doubtful If any cultivated plant could have overcome uch odd. It required the force of tha untamed, hairy plant of the plait. to sunflower the feat accomplish Everyday Heroine. No one ever suffers anything (la the long run) from what are termed "hard knocks." cjo the other hand, bard knocks will develop fine qunlltle In one. Many of the world best r In fact most of them arework. all people who have known hard knock Wt all loved heroe. tho heroes t.eld up before theespecially public gar., we but all know the brave girl who, uncomplainingly Koe fr f)al)r , hard work. We know ,1Bt It la sh who Is keeping a roof above h.-- r mtb-er- head and sacrin.ing many comforts and pleasure that at, utile mat do ao. Vet Ihe fact tl,M she la a heroine never enters the gfrra tmnd. Khe keep her shoulder bravely , lh, wheel, and womehow find the 0r!J good place after all. N Word for ' Lev. It la lm,H,.,ie (0 "kick" , French, lou must give him .,((oir wl h the foot" The lV,rt.1(a,a do -Dot "wink" at one; Ihey cl. and open Ibe eye," lhe lntgm many sernidvilUed tribes tbere - n f Of stealing." of properly larrhnp, , vag.,e. I, of one of the n.isslonnrle In Fir Rsgirg in Fo'est. Denver Tl.ree f;ret fires in (hp r.;e Horn rational forest of Wyoming have go'ten beyond coTrol of 400 receive A Jack tor from II. M. S. entered a outhwestern London post olllce t change a money order. As It was a government pay ordef be wa asked, according to regulation, to show his certificate of identity. Bui the sailor bad lost the certificate. Ail the girl In the post office became anxiou to help. "IJaveu't you your name marked any where?" urged one. Jack thought hard, suddenly kindled with Inspira pon, opened F5 mouth to speak, and then stood si leu t. A flush deepened bis tanned complexion. "Well?" urged the young postal lady. She sailor wanted thut money badly. He faced the guns. "Yes," lie blurted, "my unme's marked on my BhlfL" Post office girls have no training la the technical lingo on hi mujesty navy. Whatever sort of document, docket or disk this "shift" might be. It was bor duty not to psy the money until she had seen It. "Then let m see your shift, " she demuuded umla bly but firmly. Small vein knotted on Jack' temples, a moisture stoud on his brow. Hut desperate finance needs Ueuperat) measures, "Have you got a screea here?" he asked In a hollow voice. "A screen !" echoed the post office) girl In bewilderment "Aye, a screen I" repeated Jack ou a rising note of because the ,,. rarl, attempting to translate the he could fid Into Algonq.i.n. to e res, to Invent one. Town Wrecked by Windstorm. Grand I!atid. Neb A wind-tnrapproaching the ionce of a tnrna li Saturday wrecked the small town of Cairo, fciirieen tiiilen northwest of here. (me woman was perhaps fa tally injured. fire vy crrr WORSE THAN FACING GUNFIRE prisoners. The new attacks were made on the front rrora Comities to the river. So vicious was the thrust of the French that it required only halt an hour for them to overcome the resistance of the Germans and make themselves masterg of three and s iau too main Ji Kiti of man line, captured front line and other trenches and taken about l.otfO three-quarter- W. Y. Morgan, lieutensnt gewerfor Kansas, is chairman ef the press bureau of the western Republican ; a trenches. East and southeast of Combles they Belzed additional trenches aloug the -' The Time from your neighbor when you cn git it f or lesi than on Resuming their offensive London. price v BOYD PARK north of the Sum me in France, French forces again have smashed the Ger- 1 DONT BORROW OF tea-u- ry MAKERS OF JEWELRY HLS -- sgnts. FORREST HOTEL - 3 H Mexican as Section Hands. Fan Antonio, Texas. Hundreds of Mexicans were being recruited here for service a section hands on east ern railroad. The Mexicans are being sent in lots of fifty and 100 after parsing inspection by the raiiroad Burton H. 'ifA Arctic Expedition Returns. Wash. The Heattle, steamship North.e'eni arrived Monday from Nome. Alaska, with seven members of the Vilhjalmur Ktefanxson Canadian arctic etpedition that left Victoria. B. ('.. in the whaler Karluk June 17. 1911. Thirteen members of Ihe Stefanson expedition, including five scientists, perished In the north. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Thos. OFFENSIVE NORTH AND SOMME TAKE MANY PRISONERS. Eleven Lose Lives When Bridge Span Collapses. Quebec, Que. With the loss of eleven lives on Monday, the second attempt to bridge the St. Ijiwrence river here resulted In a failure when the massive center rpan, weighing S.100 tons, suddenly collapsed and fell into the river, (if the ninety men caught on the span when it began t" way, all were rescued by craft on the stream except the eleven, and of these only four bodies have been found. w., Ward llfirh School building; ward at Tabernacle; North ward a' meeting house. Primary South ward evvry Tu at Tabernacle; Nephl every Krl dy day at Tabernacle; North ward a meeting house every Friday. Prleat hoed meeting every M"nda evening at the Tabernacle and Nortl ward meeting house. Relief s l' ty Houth ward first an 'bird Thursday in each month at ; a. m. Ncjhl ward nrst and ttilrr N'rt! Wednesday !n each month. ward first ahd third Thurs lay In rar; tBoeth. at respective, meeting houses RESUME WORKMEN MEETINGS pm. 7 Re- Urge Sunday FtiOol. 10 30. South war at High School buiiding; Nephl ware t Tabernacle; North ward at meet lng boose mV, i . ihat. V.1,ul ,pJ Hight Misunde rstandinj. "How did the tulip Liiih, ,.nj yofl turn out?" Inquired the congreaxiiiaa with an Inirriitlntlhg ainile. "Tulip bull.,? We did get mc, of onion, from you. and they were a tasteless lot" Loulsvllla Courier Journal. Sound "That rii Thst Wy. litft- - fcii s tot a place be calls the buttery, 1 twi'lif hnt fhnt Isf "Why. It's the place where h keep his ,!.!. you boob." In hi I,, h ue |