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Show , .. a i i mi in - i ,111 ml in' i ""' f: r r DHII MPS due to OUR STOMACH JUST a tasteless dose of Phillips'! Milk of Magnesia in water. That u an alkali, effective yet harmless. It 'has been the standard antacid for 50 years. One spoonful will neutralize at once many times its volume in acid. It's the right way, the quick, pleasant and efficient way to kill all the excess acid. The stomach becomes sweet, the pain departs. You are happy again in five minutes. Don't depend on crude methods. Employ the best way yet ev Jved in ail the years of searching. That is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. lie sure to cet the genuine. The ideal dentifrice for clean teeth and healthy gums is Phillip' Dental Magnesia, a superior toothpaste tooth-paste that safeguards against acid-mouth. There Is nothing wrong with the mind of a man who minds his own business. Blessed are the poor. For they don't expect much. DROWN YOUR HEADACHE In This Cup of Tea I La xr lataatiaat moamaat cans palulul baadachaa. When thatyuam clo, makamunvif acupoflrairaaa ;arull Tm 1 1 ! ecu n prompt gantla but acdadly eartala. The aca of br.n vnUha from you atotnKh. CarftaM Tea it taoroughl barmiaaa end tha aura, -N piu.ant way to fluJi ) Y At oU druggist GARFIELD i Pile sufferers from Protruding, Bleeding, Itching or Blind Piles, can now get relief from very first treatment by using Q.R.Pils Ointment Q. It. (Quick Relief) Pile Ointment Oint-ment la a new remedy for the treatment of pile sufferers no matter how long afflicted, guaranteed guar-anteed to give satisfactory relief or money refunded. Before placing this pile ointment oint-ment on the market for sale, It was put to the acid test In both mild and severe cases, never fulling full-ing to produce wonderful results. re-sults. If yon are troubled with plies, do not experiment Get Q. 1L Pile Ointment If your druggist drug-gist does not carry It In stock, fill out the blank below and mall it to a R. OINTMENT MFQ. CO. S73 South 6th Estt Salt Lake City, Utah Q. R. Co Gentlemen : Inclosed find $1.00 P. 0. Money Order for One tube of Q. It. rile Ointment to be mailed prepaid to Name ........................ P. 0. Address On conditions that if I am not satisfied with results obtained, I am to receive money back upon returning tube to your laboratory. labora-tory. 4 r i . . i -La. J . a,. t Your Salt Lake City Headquarters Va3t tha "Beacoa of Hospittlitr." la rha ccotef of thine, tfait bottl of en tl nra combinauoo. of oid-ashioal corditluj lad ultra-modern tertic and corafott. 400 room a, each with bath, $1 k $4 uosla. Caia and cafeteria, NE WHO USE V. E. Snttoa Cea'IMax. C V.wit Aatl GtalMff PILES t ',;,j Hlfj " )N. N. U, Salt Lake City, No. 43-1831. Qeneral Pershing's Slovq of the A. E. F. (Cenrritnt. Mt .! tit aoontrUa T tba North AoMricaa Nawapapaf AWaaea. WorU riihtt raaarvad. Ucladist to tKUKtlnairian. tWraoucUoa ta wkoU ai la part prooiUtaiU WNUSanrtca CHAPTER LXVI-Contlnued. Meanwhile other of our divisions were engaged on distant fronts In Handera our Thirty-seventh and Ninety-first divisions, which bad been sent to the French Sixth army at Marshal Focli'i request, entered the battle October 81. The Cruyshautem ridge was taken by the Thirty-seventh division (Farns-worth) (Farns-worth) on the first day, while the Ninety-first (Johnston), advancing against Intense fire, seized the strongly defended wooded area in Its front I'.oth divisions moved forward rapidly to the Escaut river on the following day la pursuit pur-suit of the enemy. Despite resistance, resist-ance, crossings of the river were effected by the Thirty-seventh, November No-vember 2 and S, the division being relieved the following day. Au-denarde Au-denarde was occupied by the Ninety-first division on the 2nd, and the division was relieved on the 3rd by the French. Both divisions re-entered the line; for the general attack of the French Sixth army November 10. The Thirty-seventh division was directed to relieve two French divisions di-visions east of the Escaut the morning of the 10th, but these divisions di-visions had been unable to cross, and were relieved on the west bank. Despite severe losses the Thlrty-seveuth succeeded in again crossing the river and moved forward for-ward the following day, advancing two and a half miles eastward. The Ninety-first division met slight opposition on the loth and none on the morning of the 11th, reaching a line east of Boucle-Salnt-Iilalse. In the First army the Fifth corps advanced rapidly the morning of the Hth. Elements of the Eighty-ninth Eighty-ninth division occupied Stenay and established a line on the hill to the' north, Poullly-sur-Mcuse was mopped up early in the morning and Autrevllle wus occupied. The Second Sec-ond division advanced to the ridge west of Moulins, while the Seventy-seventh Seventy-seventh division held Its line of the 10th. In the Third corps, the morning of the 11th, the Ninetieth division entered Banlon, and the Fifth and Thirty-second divisions were preparing pre-paring to attack. The Seventy-ninth Seventy-ninth division of the French Second Sec-ond Colonial corps attacked against the Cote de Romagne and advanced a short distance, the Twenty-sixth dlvlulon made slight gains, and the Klghty-first division again took Orlmoucourt , On the front of the Second army the attuck of the Thirty-third division divi-sion on the 11th was held up. The Twenty-eighth division carried its line forward north of Marlmbols farm, the Seventh division made no attack, and the Ninety-second division attacked but did not bold all Its gains. , The line of the First army, November No-vember 11, extended from Fresnes-en-Woevre to Pont-Maugls. The Second army line ran from Port-sur-Rellle to Fresnes-en-Woevre. Thus both American armies were now In position to carry out the offensive as directed by my orders November B, which was what I had planned and advocated when Marshal Mar-shal Foch insisted that there should be converging movement of all the armies west of the Mense, with Mezleres-Sedan as the objective of the American First army. CHAPTER LXVII A the conference between Marshal Mar-shal Foch and the German dele-Kates dele-Kates proceeded, and in anticipation anticipa-tion ot advices regarding the armistice, armi-stice, telephone lines were kept constantly' open between my headquarters head-quarters and those of the First and Second armies. When word came to me at fl a. m.. November 11. that hostilities would cease at 11 a. m, directions di-rections to that effect were sent to our armies immediately. Our troops had been advancing rapidly rap-idly during the preceding two days, and although every effort was made to reach them promptly a few could not be overtaken before the prescribed pre-scribed hour. A brief account of the conference confer-ence with the German delegates was given to me a few days later by General Weygand. lie said the Germans came across the line by 1 XcgraMir?K THE RESUMPTION OF thjt MaruSeulSV ""M miles d . tiauQronMtes iyJ l MboUFarre TWaucourt -jY n.5W I as! ; ?y isj Dx Qeneral John J. Pershing automobile the afternoon of November No-vember 7 and boarded a special railway coach sent by the French to meet them. During the night this car and the marshal's were placed side by side In the forest between Complegne and Solssons. The emissaries were ushered Into the marshal's presence, and after producing their credentials were nsked the object ot their visit They replied that they had come to discuss the terms of an armistice. armi-stice. The marshal then made it clear that he himself was not requesting re-questing an armistice and did not care to have one. When asked if they wished an armistice they replied that they did. The marshal said that if that was the case, here were the terms, a copy of which he handed them. The severity of the demands seemed to surprise them and they appeared very much depressed. They bad no power to sign an armistice, ar-mistice, they said, without the con sent of the chancellor, and after some little discussion they started an officer to the German capital with the terms. " They did not seem to object to turning over 5.000 cannon, but deplored de-plored the condition which required them to surrender 30,000 machine guns. They finally succeeded in having this reduced to 25,000 machine ma-chine guns on the ground that they might have some left for riot duty. In speaking of the danger of riots, the delegates were asked why they did not send some of their reserve divisions te maintain order in the Interior. Their reply was that they had no divisions in reserve, as every division that they had wns actually actual-ly in line Then they complained about the short time allowed fdr evacuation, stating that the German Ger-man army was In no condition to move, either forward or backward. During November 9 and 10, while waiting for Instructions from their government, the delegates talked very freely with Weygand about conditions in Germany, and spok particularly of the lack of food and the fear that there would be famine In places because of the bad transportation service. A wireless message from the German government authorizing the delegates to sign the armistice was received about 11 p. m., November No-vember 10. It took until 5 a. m. the 11th to decode the message, complete the discussion and draw up the terms In the rough. To stop bloodshed the last page of the conditions was written first and this was signed a few minutes after ft a. m. on the 11th. Word was then sent out to troops that hostilities would cease at 11 a. m. Between September 20 and November No-vember 11, twenty-two American and six French divisions, with an approximate lighting strength of 500,000 men, on a front extending from southeast of Verdun to the Argonne forest had engaged and decisively beaten forty-three different dif-ferent German divisions, with an estimated fighting strength of 470,-000. 470,-000. Of the twenty-two American divisions, four had at different times during this period been In action on fronts other than our own. The enemy suffered an estimated estimat-ed loss of over 100.000 casualties in this battle, and our First army lost about 117,000, The total strength of the First array. Including Includ-ing 133,000 French troops, reached 1,031.000 men. It captured 26,000 prisoners, 874 cannon, 8,000 machine ma-chine guns and large quantities of material. The transportation and supply of divisions to and from our front during this battle was a gigantic task. There were 20 American and seven French divisions, besides hundreds of thousands of corps and army troops, moved In and out of the American sone. A total of 173,000 men were evacuated to the rear and more thnn 100,000 replacements re-placements were received. It need hardly be restated that our entry Into the war gave the allies the preponderance of force vitally necessary to outweigh the tremendous Increase In the strength of the Germans on the western rront. aue to the collapse of Russia and the consequent release of GerV nMalonl employed .gainst man her. From tat , view we began w aid "' early In 1918. whe n our d visions with Insufficient training to take active psrt In battle, were sent to the Inactive front to re''f!re"5 divisions, that they might be useo in the fighting line. The assistance we gave the ai lies in combat began to May, a It J the successful attack of one of our divisions at Cantigny. Th as followed early in June trance into battle of the two division, divi-sion, that stopped the German advance ad-vance on Paris, ear CiMWau-Thierry. CiMWau-Thierry. and by three others that were put In the defensive line. In July two American divisions, with one Moroccan division, formed the spearhead of the counter-attack against the Chateau-Thierry salient In which nine of our divisions divi-sions participated. There was a total of approximately 800,000 American troops engaged In this Second Battle of the Marne, which involved very severe fighting, and was not completed until the Germans Ger-mans were driven beyond the Vesle In August In the middle of September an army of 550,OtK) Americans reduced the St Mihiel salient The latter part of September our great battle of the Meuse-Argonne was begun, lasting through 47 days of intense fighting and ending brilliantly for our First and Second armies, November No-vember 11, after more than 1,200,-000 1,200,-000 American soldiers had participated. partici-pated. A Time to Forget Hardships. It was a time to forget the hardships hard-ships and difficulties, except to record them with the glorious history his-tory of our achievements. In praise and thanks for the decisive victories vic-tories of our armies and in guidance guid-ance for the future, the following order was Issued: "G. II. Q. "American Expeditionary Forces. "General Orders No. 203. "France, Nov. 12, 1918. "The enemy has capitulated. It Is fitting that 1 address myself my-self In thanks directly to the officers and soldiers of the American expeditionary forces who by their heroic efforts have made possible this glorious glori-ous result Our armies, hurriedly hur-riedly raised and hastily trained, met a veteran enemy, and by courage, discipline and skill always defeated him. Without complaint you have endured incessant toil, privation priva-tion and danger. Tou have seen many of your comrades make the supreme sacrifice that freedom may live. I thank you for the patience and courage cour-age with which you have endured. en-dured. I congratulate you upon the splendid fruits of victory vic-tory which your heroism and the blood of our gallant dead are now presenting to our nation. na-tion. Your deeds will live forever for-ever on the most glorious pages of America's history. " ' . at it- nninr or "These things you have done. There remains now a harder task which will test your soldierly sol-dierly qualities to the utmost Succeed in this and little note will be taken and few praises will be sung; fall, and the light of your glorious achievements of the past will sadly be dimmed. "But you will not fall. Every natural tendency may urge toward to-ward relaxation In discipline, In conduct. In appearance, In everything that marks the soldier. sol-dier. Yet you will remember that each officer and each soldier sol-dier Is the representative In Europe Eu-rope of his people, and that his brilliant deeds of resterdnv permit no action of today to pass unnoticed by friend or by foe, "You will meet this test as gallantly as you have met the tests of the battlefield. Sustained Sus-tained by your high ideals and Inspired by the heroic part you have played, you will carry back to our people the proud consciousness of a new Ameri-. Ameri-. can ism born of sacrifice. "Whether you stand on hostile hos-tile territory or on the friendly soli of France, you will so bear yourselves In discipline, appearance appear-ance and respect for all civil rights that you will confirm for all time the pride and love which every American feels for your uniform and for you "JOHN J. PERSHING, " "General, Commander In Chief "Official : "ItOBERT a DAVIS, "Adjutant General" The experience of the World war only confirmed the lessons of the past The divisions with little uaiuiug, une aggressive and cour- 1 tffWtlln 1 LI a sUuTf bablV They8 w'caSe of VS$$S1 stood. Flexible and resourceful d Tlslons cannot be created by a few maneuvers or by a few ont8 ssaoclatlon of their elements. On ?he other band, without the keen ir felllcence. the endurance, the Sll ie?ind the enthusiasm displayed dis-played In the training areas and on the battlefields, the decisive results re-sults obtained would have been impossible. im-possible. . Praise for Younfl Commanders. Upon the young eommunders of platoons, companies and battalions fell the heaviest burden. They not only suffered all the dangers and rigors of battle but carried the responsibility re-sponsibility of caring for and directing di-recting their men. often newly arrived ar-rived and with but little training. Deeds of daring were legion. It Is not Intended to discriminate between be-tween those whose heroic services have been recognized and the thousands of others who bore themselves with equal gallantry but whose deeds are known only by the victorious results. As typifying typi-fying the spirit of the rank and file of our great army of valorous men, I would mention Lieut. Samuel Sam-uel Woodfall, Fifth division, who attacked single-handed a series of German machine-gun nests near Cunel and dispatched the crews of each in turn until reduced to the necessity of assaulting the last detachment de-tachment with a pick; Sergt AI-vln AI-vln C. York, Eighty-second division, divi-sion, who stood off and captured 132 Germans after his patrol was literally surrounded and outnumbered outnum-bered ten to one, and Maj. Charles S. Whittlesey and his men of the Seventy-seventh division, who, when their battalion was cut off In the Argonne, refused to surrender surren-der and held out until finally relieved. re-lieved. There is little to add In praise of the spirit of determination that stimulated each Individual soldier to overcome the hardships and difficulties dif-ficulties that fell to his lot With fortitude and perseverance he gave his every energy to the accomplishment accomplish-ment of his task, whether it re quired him to charge the enemy's guns or play the less conspicuous role of forwarding supplies. In their devotion, their valor and the loyal fulfillment of their obligations, obliga-tions, the officers and men of the American expeditionary forces have left a heritage of which those who follow after may ever be proud. While we extol the virtues of the men who had the privilege of serving serv-ing America In the ranks of her armies, It must be remembered that they received their Inspiration Inspira-tion of loyalty and of devotion to the country '8 cause from those at home. They were but the chosen representatives of the American people whose resolute spirit they transformed Into victory on the field of honor. My diary records: "Paris, Tuesday, November 12, 1918. Arrived in Paris this morning. Colonel Mott was here with Instructions from Marshal Foch about following up the Germans. Held brief conference on subject with McAndrew and Harbord, and left Immediately with Boyd and Quekemeyer for Marshal Foch's headquarters at Senlls. "Met Marshal Foch for the first time since victory, and meeting was one to be remembered. remem-bered. By direction of the President, bestowed on him the Distinguished Service medal. We returned to Paris in the afternoon to find pandemonium." pandemo-nium." Foch and Pershing Overcome. When I saw Marshal Foch be was In high spirits and said a great many complimentary things about the splendid work of the American Ameri-can army, my cordial eo-operatton, and how he appreciated my straightforward methods. What was said and the realization that the victory was won and the war actually over affected us both deeply and for some moments we were speechless. Both of us were rather overcome by emotion as we embraced, and each gave the other the time-honored French 'accolade.'' 'ac-colade.'' We pulled ourselves together shortly, as one of the objects of my visit was to decorate Marshal Foch with the Distinguished Service Serv-ice medal, this being the first to be presented to any officer other than an American. He had directed direct-ed a small guard of some fifteen or twenty territorial ordeslles, under un-der the command of a sergeant to be formed in the yard In rear of his quarters, with two trumpeters. Standing In front of this command com-mand and facing him, I made a nMS,e:b ln Frencn M1 Pned on his blouse the token of our country's esteem Lb l distInuished services. M signed copy of what I said. The marshnl mnt art mm. t- a a a. 1 At . v oviiic W 1 1 ill HI 1h?,k n.how he valued honor and how brillinnfiv rh a had foucht bVth. .r"lca"s he was so moved that he could hardly finish what he had to 8ay meaai for Joffrt. Eon. i .7. " 1 vent t0 tne t.C0Ie Ue Gnprra rW. it i . Joffre had his quarters, and in a very simple ceremony that took Place in his office I pinned our languished Service medal on bis breast Only fPW - were Drespnt amn ' the marshal's faithful chief of staff Colonel Fabre. while the officeS v, ---v v.. uic were liar-Lfii.-W. The chief was very proud o t is" vivi r rfurn - "'"wu. in rew words, if maleeTbVbegrMtestPleas"" make this presentation. l j anibral, where I went the Mine rhkh embled for the occasion Tl5 ceremony was erympressl iuVrZ-.?m!a m rew rds. r "mtmam I T.aaaaaw v. Intermountain Hews Briefly Told for Busy Readers GOLD DIGGERS BUSY. DAIRY TEST FACTS. BUX AT HOME PLAN. APPROVE nRUM JOB. WOOL BUYING URGED. BOISE, IDA. Shipments of perishable per-ishable farm produce in Iced or refrigerator re-frigerator cars from southern Ida-bo Ida-bo totaled 5002 ' carloads during September. POCATELLO, IDA. Injuries received re-ceived In a truck accident proved fatal to Stanley R. Willard, aged 35, near here. IDAno CITY, IDA. In the past year 27 quartz mining claims have been staked in the Rabbit creek section. sec-tion. Puyallup, Washington people made most of the filings. OGDEN, UT. With the advertising adver-tising of bids on three city projects, there are prospects of employment for a considerable number of the unemployed of the city. LOGAN, UT. The summary of the monthly reports of the four dairy cattle testing associations of Cache county, show that the average aver-age feed cost per pound of butter fat during the period was 19 cents, and per one hundred pounds of milk, C8 cents. The average production produc-tion of butter fat per cow was 21.6 and 613 pounds of milk. A total of 1294 cows were tested during the period. OGiDEN, UT. A resolution to buy all possible goods In Ogden was adopted by the Ogden City Teachers' Teach-ers' association. , - LOGAN, UT. The Logan chamber cham-ber of commerce will contribute toward to-ward a fund for the completion of the survey and preliminary work of the Hyrum Irrigation project pro-ject SALT LAKE CITY, UT. A drawing was conducted in the office of-fice of the state fish and game commissioner com-missioner to determine which of the 811 applicants would be permitted per-mitted to kill elk ln Utah when the season opens November 11 to 20. The state elk control board recently re-cently met and decided to issue 259 permits on the various elk districts of the state, and applications oversubscribed over-subscribed each of the five districts SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Every Salt Laker and Utahn will be urged to purchase at least three Christmas Christ-mas gifts made of wool as a feature of the Utah observance of National Nation-al Wool week, November 5 to 19, it was decided at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce livestock committee and representatives of state and national woolgrowing or ganizations. The first three pledge cards were issued to Senator Reed Smoot, Gov. Dern and Mayor Bow' man of Salt Lake. MORONI, UT. A group of girls narrowly escaped death at Maple canyon when the truck in which they were riding- stalled and began backing down a narrow dugway. To save the car from crashing to the bottom of the canyon, the driver turned the machine into the bank and trapped some of the girls who sat with their legs hanging over the rear of the machine, HENEFER, UT. The Summit county commission and the state public utilities commission have approved ap-proved the plap of the state highway high-way commission and the Union Pacific Pa-cific railway to abandon a grade crossing near here and build an over ov-er head crossing. BOISE, IDA. The state highway high-way bureau has outlined a tentative tenta-tive highway oiling progam; based on certain revenues, that may next year cover between 700 and 800 miles with . an expenditure of $1,-900,00.00. $1,-900,00.00. Among the major Jobs on the program are : Idaho Falls to Spencer, 64 miles; St Anthony to Ashton, 14 miles ; American Falls west to Burley, 49 miles; from seven se-ven miles south of Shoshone northward north-ward to Hailey, 49 miles ; Bear Lake county line to the Idaho-Wyoming line, 43 miles ; Mesa siding to Fruitvale on the north and south highway, 10 miles; Caldwell to Parma, Par-ma, 13 miles ; Twin Falls to Roger-Brin, Roger-Brin, 28 miles ; Arco to MacKay, 30 miles. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Bounty hunters may receive state bounty on pelts of hoiintiahle nnimnla I which they kill in the future. This is the effect of instructions sent out to county clerks by Ivor AJax, state auditor. The auditor opens up the bounty fund to payment of certificates certifi-cates Issued on or after December 15. He believes that by that time there will be sufficient cash in the state bounty fund to lake care of such work for a time, even though the revenue to be expected this year Is low, on account of the low assessed assess-ed value of livestock. TWIN PALLS, IDA. Beat prices are going up. Great northern beans are up to $1.35 per hundred for the first grades. Season's low price was $1 to $1.10. The advance was one-third price raise In one week. BOISE, IDA. Idaho has 748 one-teacher one-teacher rural schools, with a cost o: education which W. D. Vincent commissioner of education, declares VlAAs?. L a . ..... Je attention or ootn tax reformers re-formers .nd educators. Latah county, coun-ty, in whiei the university is situated, situat-ed, has the largest number of one-teacher one-teacher schools, 73, while Idaho j " vomes next wun ana Kootenai third, with 54.. AMERICAN PORK, UT. A Boy Scout drive to rr-ise funds for the work fa planned- Che quota as allotted al-lotted to the local troop to raise is Uwer than usual. i iT-NO a',?JtW., i 35 You mindai famous old dSfe times a day ; 2. Get plenty'of , 38" 3. Try for a w. Everyone's Wl Caldwell's Syrappl a thorough clea& leave your inside. S. leave your insidesS. lflis fami y doctor and, other hdpfd&J couian i Hurt a rM in wakes up those to k1 good wufeehfiS QfaUthatpoiso SVRIP MP A Doctor's FmiljU "What happens to ,. ries water on botn shoUfef ! the youth who Is taw! "Well" replied Seiil i nate to use si he gets soaked." Is Your Ri Treat Disordered V T .1 r unction rromDtiT, 4 f A nagging backache, bladder irritations: ba ". scanty and too Ireqaec: sage and getting up at rf may warn ofdisordertdk function. Thousands ru N ditions.Praisedfor50yerj jS rrro Sold by dealers everywr, You Can't Tell Good-night, mother." 'Daughter, are yoo cominj loing out?" Exchange. When a woman neglects te hand's shirt she U M i wl'e of his bosom. witt growth and filled with in W ter courses, surveying by ground methods islaJ aeparimeui ui -,., has developed a method rfjj Iliese Uiran hi""" ri,,9,U'j taken by the Royal CaM force. . ' Elisibility The wise professor wf ;ing examination to one that had Will ..... ... ! h nroer w corner and just below. T of the football team . the paper was Want professor marked went on with his wort ' i Odor of T J 'if the odor ofoliVl agreeable 2d ri J of It in a bow and w J dining room table. JJ J refresh tne """""Vtis? teract the rf coming i rum '" - Water on t'M Br J A film rt-r. -Wjja which led to a wanted ed too in..".- - h1rt i to travel and to T had home, tront ,o her head."-"- script. Lesion f j rtra travel faster fc- - ChfnatOW . . 4 nf Pi'- ter lessons nev tr m tnose home.- Washington . .. L'a One doesnt tnedanoK deadly habU.-Ohlo Disturbed? ! 1 i ii f 1 asold by dealers everwc; ; .fir I |