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Show ; Jdj 2i, magna f, July 21, 1831 cr IIAGNA, UTAH cashier." The salary offered was 30 order that th roses would have every advantage. But despite his care, (6) a week. Within three days they had no within an unusually short time, th fewer than 250 applicants for the rosea withered and died. Eages to (CorrWt.S31.fan post One more proof of how money know tho causa ef their death bo trie ! went oat to Investigate; He took Mlitk An advertisement appeared tn a talks. London Mall. ble spade end attempted to loosen 100 for a newspaper offering WcrtS Uki the soil about them, hut much to hla woman a of Warm Much Too finger healthy shapely Corpse MrMfawlwUaatb nnd disgust discovered that owner surprise Tho for grafting purposes." ccadinavton. for Nerves of Ghouls Instead of fertilizing tbs roses, be of tho finger was not to he mors trad actio I whol About on hundred years ago a had by mistake nsed cement and v traWWudJ of ego. forty-flla than ait years at well known for the mad placed his roses In a concrete base. Would yon sell a finger tor 100! gentleman, " --WWlfcnk In which he delighted, was pranks Indianapolis News. Tbat some people at any rate, are n lonely Urkynrd In walking past eo to do proved by Midlothian when he saw a quite willing The Man That Moved tbo fact that within tho next few horse and trap standing un"The no fewer had advertiser departure of Smith was rethe days attended before the gate. Curious to all the neighbors." test that this la not satisfactory. ' fighting and . has suffered heavy than 27 replies. know what this might mean, be gretted by Why was that!" It appears that In America there crouched te the ditch I am not discussing tha figure losses. All available drafts have by the wall He had the best garden tools la ef 120,000 men; I am prepared te been sent to France end we shall Is n regular tariff tor this sort of and waited. In rewas May thing. A thousand dollars neighborhood." accept that these men go to the end ell who ere available In a few moments two mea came British la May. 1 am asking to nnd Jnne. This would be the esse cently offered for an ear to bo g.aft-eout of the ktrkyard carrying In a receive the tamo number of troops even If ell the Americans whs arModem Pastime on to the son of a wealthy man, sack a in Juno, Thera are 'dose to 400,000 rive In Europe during these months while human skin long object which they . tor where is Junior!. Elsie, grafting Americans la Franco at present, should be assigned to tha British ' propped up on end on the seat next comer aa 10 en for Over the an on welting per average, fetches, to the drivers Then they said but only five divisions, or shoot army. to accident by." go dlvi--1 square Inch, British 123,000 men, can be considered as certain At present about tools and went In old days the bodies of royal something combatants. That is not a satis- slona have been eo severely hanback. Quick as thought the watcher Satoo be reconstito were be Tbe soda fountain la now flexible. supposed dled that they cannot factory proportion." princes down the sack, emptied Its Lord Milner arose, much In- tuted. General Focb will rememcred to be touched b) e cane, j each pulled grisly contents Into the ditch, climbed censed at M. Ciena eneeaus state- ber tho number." prince had a whipping boy," who Into tho trap, got Into the sack, and ment, which he considered quits to act Yes, ten," Focb answered. was paid quits a good wage "As ws cannot again put them aa proxy and take the beatings braced himself stiffly Into position. unjust M. Clemenceau has Intimated." la line," Mr. Lloyd George continHardly had be done eo when the ill conduct bed mea returned find threw some two he asserted, that there was some- ued, "they must bo replaced by which the princes s This sort of thing still tools into thq trap, after which on thing mysterious about the London new units. The Germans are now merited. Revest Hotel In Tunis, where nr one rt h agreement 1 believe that an ex- fighting with the object of using In front and tho other fa th got np can world do afford substitute s enough to planation Is necessary. He appears up our effectives. If they back seat "Wnd as h was, our to believe that the agreement ws this without exhausting their own dream of going to prison. adventurer now began to repent of were posst signed Is a reversal of tho supreme reserves they will some time deal If proxy imprisonment war council's decision. I know only aa a blow which we shall not ho ble te England onS wonders what his hastiness; reflecting that on corpse was as good as another on of a Joint note embodying the rec- ablo to parry. the price would be for doing MX tho dissecting table, where, te those In tbo meantime,! suggest that months ommendations of the military repI hard" days, questions were by no means resentatives, bnt it Is of no value the decision for the allotment of There to e tory that the great Blr always asked. Suddenly the driver without tha approval of tho gov- the American troope for June be taken np when that month arrives. Francis Drake, In a fit of rage, or , , ernments. turned to hla mater and In accents and of Besides, M. demenceau seems In May, In fact, either ef our two cat off ihe head of a cabin-bo- y crawling horror gasped, "Mon, to be under the Impression that armies may he hard pressed. That that the mother of the boy set a warm I" The "corp" half of the American troops were te tbe one which should be re- curse upon the Drake family, saying: Jamie; th corpaof mind enough to to go to France end the ether half enforced. It la not desirable now "No male child will be bora In the had presence hollow moan In a Were an In tone, how to England. I do not recollect nny to decide troope arriving Drake family until a member of the warm where I come from." such decision. All that General Jane should be allotted." lives In the dungeons of There were two wild yells, the Pershing and I have nrged is tbat Foch Alee Cites France's Need. family Shardeloea, the home of the Drakes, springs ef the trap bounced furiTo this, Focb replied: Infantry and machine gunners Britfor seven years; or a stranger for ously, th horse broke Into a gallop, should be sent to Franco. Wo had It U undeniable that the no Intention of depriving France of ish army le now exhausted; so let 14 years." and when he got out of hie sack tho The present heed of the family, any American troops .1 do not It receive Immediate found himself alone, headknow that anything haa been said in May.' Bnt lately tbe French Mr. Edward Drake, hae four daugh- gentleman for at a great pace. 200 Tile Baths 200 Rooms Edinburgh ing at arhad have grave losses, notably regarding their allotment on ters, but no eona, and . la a fact that The horse, trap, harness and tools rival in Francs Wo limply want- Montdldler, end both daring the the In ovwy room. Radio copneoioo letter a squire recently receiver served him well for many yearn and last few days have been fighting ed to hasten their coming. "d to FROM from a RATES stranger offering them! Edinf 1.50 shoulder to ehonlder. So American po one ever claimed Pershing Upholds Independence. In making the agreement with aid le now needed almost as much time" In hese dungeons for 14 years. burgh Scotsman. Lord Milner," I interposed, I had for France as tor Great Britain. The price demanded has not been ERNEST C ROSSITER, llgr. la mind bringing trhopi as rapidly Above this question of aid to the made public. Firmly Planted as possible to meet the existing French or to the British is aid to has a newspaper, - tbs Belgrade An East side resident bad caresituation. Lord Milner la quite cor- the allies. Varodny List; the editors of which fully prepared the soli preparatory DISTRIBUTORS WANTEU Rapid aallisf We ere agreed that tbs Amerirect in stating that there was no tor modern fawlnlna hralena, e tbe Brit- had so often been Imprisoned for to setting out some very choice rose ax-tty agreement aa to the allocation of can army la to product andaraad by ptnlcUrt. political offenses that at last the bushes In hie yard. He mixed th quality American BIS cron t a Repeat order amured. Seed troops either to the ish army t once; In June we, too, owner vrtlse-metor eirrular. Diehl R arch Lahcratoriea, Issued the following British or French armies There shall need Infantry and machine-guoil thoroughly with what be pre- Ltd., H N. Broadway, Lea Aaselea. : units. So tot ua make tbe . la no agreement between my govsumed to be fertilizer, watered the ernment and anybody else that agreement tor June at once by say "Whoever wishes a snug berth In roots and took great precautions In W. N. U, Salt Like City, No. infansame of tbe be shipment Ing: single American soldier shall this cold weather can call at ur sent to either the British or French. try and machine guns as for May, office for the post of responsible ed we available la tonnage There Is In existence an agree- If there 12 a We will see that tor at day. to the ment between Mr. Lloyd George shall devote It, after that, durand myself that six divisions should elements necessary tor filling up he la supplied with good food wUh be brought te France. M. Clemen-cea- u the American divisions. I am sure ing his stay tn the state prison. Next morning a crovl of nearly will remember that I spoke to that General Pershing, with his bins about going to London to ar- generosity and hla breadth of view, 60 men was waiting ontalde the ofrange for tbe shipment of Ameri- will grant the fairness of this view fice, all eager to be imprisoned at FiessM by gyT1 reft ana at can troops to France and that he and will extend tor June the agree2 a day. approved because It would expedite ment decided upon for May.' Ton might hardly Imagine that any tbelr arrival. I also spoke to GenWhereupon Mr. Lloyd George gave support to tbe principle, say- woman would agree to call herself eral Petaln about It." Thb treatment will keep tho scalp ing that British recruits wonld not ngly. Yet listen. A firm of florists Clemenceau le Insistent' in a healthy condition and tbo be available until August and he In St. Louis, Mo could wot keep a 1L Clemenceau remembered my understood It same for 'hair soft ana lustrous. Wfly-- e eac as cashier because speaking of It but disregarding hla France, when ! be able pretty girl After married. rgfl turn In losing got continued bis to furnish tbelr bk'o recruits. He previous approval In objections, saying: then asked that tbe May program seven girls In two year, tho firm. We have been Informed that be extended over an advertised for ugly desperation, to which June, nothing had been deckled on at M. Clemenceau Joined. Versailles, but something hat beep Shark's Companion Primitive Slaeplng Car Old Statu Unanrtked Pershing Insists on Own Army, decided on at London, and France In reply, 1 said: g The largest deThe first ever sharks While . cars woiktueu V.i was closely concerned In this It sleeping 'pl In 1 do not that we ere to was decided tbat six divisions understand suppose the American Sometimes attain n length of 80 to signed wet lutvi lowering the stone floor of the Lady i.. c ... that 40 feet. It is not true that tbe feland Valley railroad, between Harshould go to tbe British. Welt I chapel of the Saxon church of St. to to be entirely at the dismale shark to blind. The pilot-fisand Charubersburg, Pa. John the Baptist tt Barnack, In th will not argue about that Too an- army of risburg British and French the a. member of the mackerel family They were built la 1838 and ran soke of Ietersboro, England, e canounce to ns artillery tor the posal commands. - - and only about 12 inches long,' ac- for several year. One end of the rious stone figuro of probably the month of Jnne. ' M. Clemenceau salcr that of Where four are In alliance, two course this wee not the Intention. companies ships and also sharks, car was arranged tn the ordinary Thirteenth or Fourteenth century ef them cannot net Independently. guiding tbe sharks to their food. way, with day seats, the other end was unearthed. It Is thought to ' I said: Continuing, swims dose la front of the shark, It 18 sleeping berths represent Christ In majesty. Nearfitted with being Nothing haa been provided tor Speaking for my government France In June. and myself, I must Insist upon onr bnt probably does this to feed on for th night There were three ly three feet In height and 18 Inches General scattered by the shark lengths of bertha, nnd three tiers on wide. It Is complete with the excepof The' appointment Intention to have our own army, fragments also to secure protection from each aide, so that they could be tion of the feet nd nos and Fpcb as commander In chief Is not The command of of unity Its enemies. --a mere decoration. This post In- must principle converted Into omnibus seats on prevail tn ear army. It most volves grave responsibilities y be be each side of the car during the day. 1 comown . Nation's First Udy" Its under complete mast meet the present situation; mand. I should like to have date Net Gevernmeat Owned Ever of establishment t since the ' he mast provide for the future; The records of the Department fixed when will he realized. I the federal government, the wife of s Subjects' Tribute toCing I accept what haa been done should like this make It clear that of Commerce Indicate that tbe govto the the President has been known as -certain Gwaries and Among for May, but I want to know what all American troop are not to be ernment does not own Spectacle Is- other tribes of Nigeria, who do not the First Lady of the Land," to In-le Intended for June." . as there are five land tn Its entirety, but acquired in shake bands In any way whatever. dlcate that she is given social preceM. Clemenceau said the French with Jhe British, with the French now nnd 1898 approximately 1.15 seres for It is customary for a village king dence over all other women In this had not received certain specialists divisions there will .be two more to a abort n consideration of 34,123 and In or a chief to have a pile of ashes country. In the early years of th they had asked tor, and also q act- time. 1903 acquired of an acre for a placed outside bis door for the conRepublic; the wife of our first ed from the conversation 1 had As to the extension of the May consideration of 12,200. This parvenience of hie callers, who. wheij President was known as Lady held with General Focb with refto June 1 sm not pre- cel of land la the northeast corner they, arrive, kneel before tbe en- Washington, but this title wts soon erence to sending over troops In agreement the northern part ef Spectacle Is trance and proceed to throw ashes dropped because tt seemed like an pared to accept It The troops ar' May and June. riving In June will not be availland, Boston harbor, Massachusetts. on tbelr head and shoulders. In Imitation of English aristocracy. Mr. Lloyd George then said: able for the front before the end this condition, clothed la sackcloth I am of M. Qemenceans opin- of of or middle the August Jnly Kentuckian's Long Life and ashes, the visitor enters tbs Nam Variously Spott ion. The Interests ef the allies sre month ef whole we So Sieve the Instances of persons who have kings presence. Tho name Niagara" la .believed Identical; wo most not lose sight May ahead before deciding whether lived from 120 to 150 years, while of that, otherwise tho unity of comto ho derived from an Iroquois Inn emergency to likely to srla te not common, are considerable- 1a mand has no meaning. Ws mast June. Lumber Camp Horn dian name, meaning, according to 1 have explained to lord consider what Is best tor the com- Milner and General Focb why I do Dumber, a case familiar to most . Paul Banyan Is n mythical hero on authority, across th neck" or mon cause. readers is tbat of Unde of th lumber camps of th North- "at tbe neck," In reference to the to commit the American DewspaperShe!! "What I a the situation teday! not wish of Greasy Creek, Ky, west Tbe Johnny le said to have strait. On of the early French need If so advance hi long The British army has had heavy army who waa bora In 1788 and was re- begun In thelegend extenthe recommend shall Peptneau rebellion tn explorers. Father LAllemaat, 1640; I be, too as In to serve old" tbo Canada In 1837 and it then spread referred to the river as tbe sion Into June. I can see no reason jected Mexican war, but who Uvsd to see Father Hennepin In 1 T3 throughout the Northwest being for tt now." several other American wars and colored by Scandinavian myth In spelled the name as Niagara." Andied te July, 1922, aged 134. Minnesota and by Indian legends other spelling In the old manuCHAPTER XXXIX farther west It was the American scripts Is Onglara." "I am commander in chief of the who' below Just the border, loggers, Hied armies la France." said GenContempt Rankles established the myth and gave tt Credited te Nogroos eral Foch, and my appointment Is often more necessary to It e signs-tarmuch of Its-- color. tbe has been sanctioned by a dido," which means, to Cutting conceal contempt than resentnot only of tbe British and cut capers or to play the mischief, never former ment, tbe being , . Humming-Bir- d French governments hut also by is of unknown origin, says PathfindRegions forgiven, but the flatter somethe President of United States er Magazine. It la believed that It birds are quite common Hamming times forgot Chesterfield. Hence, I believe myeelf to S post along the Pacific coast and also In originated among American netion to Insist the mountain regions of Colorado. groes. There is no evidence to supThere la n program signed by There tbelr squeaky trills are freport the theory that It - was sugViewing Midnight Snn Lord Milner and General Pershing whiz birds beard as the gested by the classical story of quently The midnight sun of Alaska may at London. I ask to be made a through the air overhead. It la not Queen Dido, who founded Carthage best seen be extreme alnce from tbe . party to thla arrangement, In a piece of land measnorthern part, la the vicinity of uncommon to see one hover close uredAfrica .on of America has given me the strategic a bulls hide. ' some to of by article Clothing strips bright aldirection of tbe war, or else I have Point Barrow, but since this la necIt as for It Inspects seemingly no reason for holding the position. most Inaccessible even In midsumHistoric! Suggestion tar, evidently mistaking the red or So I ask that an agreement be mer, visitors to Alaska usually see for a flower. The battle of Bunker hill wan made this evening among Lord this phenomenon from th region yellow patch not fought on Bunker hill. It was i about Nome, In the Seward peninMilner, General Pershing and Cinderella In History haa sula. Tbe best time is midsumfought on Breed's hlH," said the ( extending to June what " mer, since It Is st this time that the Long before the Christian Cra a teacher In telling the class about been decided on for Miy. version of Cinderella was known to the historical event A student I cannot forget the responsibly days sre longest and tbe tun rethe Egyptians. The story was also from the back complained: That Ities weighing on me, because of mains higher In the eky. familiar to the Greeks. -- It Is found battle should be fought over. It the fact that the allied governin German folktales of the Sixwasn't on th level." ments have Intrusted to me the diPanama's Peculiarity , rection of operations to France." Panama offers en east Is west" teenth eentury. The Grimm' brothJ of Cin(TO BR COMTEWkDI parallel. Because of n giant bend ers popularised the story Must Be Authority Tbe EnglJ-- h versions, In the narrow Isthmus,. where It Is derella. Caasdiaa Bird Ssaetoarie ore narmesne to fortify belief derived from the however, Panama severed the canal,' the by - Canada now ha more than 40 are experience, reason,, and autun rises in the Pacific ocean and rative of Charles Perrault . bird sanctuaries specially reserved sinks In the Atlantic, Ships tn the thority ; of these the more pofor bird protection purposes These canal travel from west to east to tent Is authority, for belief upon reason or experience will stagre scattered serose the country mis from tbs Atlantic ocean to the from Norm Scotia to British Colum ger. Bacon. Pacific I bis. Some of tbe provincial gov ernmente also - maintain similar areas for the benefit of native bird UNIQUE THINGS MONEY CAN BUY SEer?aH IPeirsniipm5 cdG 1 unn 3iii?ySer3. JJaTizz -- IPetrchuticj ZZ?r7 Baker, consented to this plan. As far as the employment of the units on the front Is concerned, the question should bo decided by General Pershing according to agreement with the commander In chief to whoso army they may bo attached. Pooh Fears Disaster, Pershing 1 have been discussing this qnestion of training our unlu for the last eight months, first with General Petaln and then with Martha Haig. Tha method agreed upon leads naturally to the formation of constituted American divi- Continued APTCR XXXYII ch What we seed now la lory, eepocially tbe British, on unt of the present crisis. That by the supreme war council ersalUee recommended that ell ate be devoted to that purpose the time briny. I hope that rice may send ever as much ntry as possible during the t three months. The other arras complete your divisions can e afterward. What do yon k of that plant erahlng 1 fcannot commit my i to such s proposition. If noth-bu- t Infantry and machine gun-- y ire brought over, to the total 400.000, It will be October er ember before the artillery end allary troope coaid arrive, end could not foresee the formation an American army unto next ing. foch I think your calculation la her pessimistic, for we could jtn bringing your ether troops In gust, but without considering it point we can furnish yon with jllery nnd Its personnel und yon p have your divisions reconsti-tebeginning with October, hat would you propose In this Auras corporv nnertionl Pershing think we should llm-th- e transportation of infantry to ay, and that tbe arffllery end jxlllarjr troops ahonld come In we. They should not arrive ore than n month later than the fantry. lender what condition ould you employ the American in 1 1 ntry units! Focb A final decision cannot be ade on that subject Tbat will idently depend upon the degree 1 Instruction of the units. In tbe Isis that actually confronts the Jled armies it Is effectives that method of employing t lack.- - Tbs ese units Is a question to be han-e- d in due course and according 1 their efficiency. Pershing I would like to have nnder which these kits are to be employed deter-4nenow, and to fix the time dur-which the regiments and bri ides will be nsed aejlamtely. Foch Make your proposition dn I at subject. I then explained the details of be system that was being followed .here our divisions were ip train-b-g with the French end the plan greed upon' with the British. I Ided that tt was fully understood hat If an emergency should arias hlle our troops were in training hey would go into bftttle as part f the divisions with which they ere serving. Pershing Refuses to Content. -General Focta then Said: I do not doubt tbe excellence of .tie - method, ' hot in the crisis through which we are passing I return to the decision of the supreme war council, and I ask yon to transport - daring May, Jane end July only Infantry and machine-guunits. WUl yon consent?" Pershing No, I do not consent II propose for one month to ship nothing bat Infantry and machine-guunits, and after that the other arms and service of the rear troops to correspond. . Foch If yon adopt the plan I propose yon wonld have by Jnly 81 300,000 more American Infantry. Pershing You said just tow that yon would fhrnlsb tbe ertil-- t lery, and even artillerymen, which f would be Joined with oar Infantry to complete oar divisions Then wbj not consent to transport our artillery personnel along with oar ie conditions d g -- U 5 New - sions d n n infantry! Focb I repeat that It is the in' fan try of which we have the greatest need at this time, i would like to have General Bliss tell ns tbs considerations which led to the derision taken by the supreme war council at Versailles. Bliss Tbe collective note recommended to the United Statee to end only Infantry until the supreme war council ahonld give Instructions to the contrary. Tbe government of the United State, In conformity with this note nnd with the recommendatWh of . Secretary d General Focb said ho wished to see American divisions constituted end an American army formed sa targe as possible, bat the policy be was then advocating would have made It impossible to form an American army without serious delay. If ever. Continuing, he said: But do not forget that w are la tbe midst of a herd battle. If we do not take step to prevent the disaster which le threatened at present the American army may arrive In France to find the British pushed Into tbe sea end the French driven back behind the Loire, while It tries la vain to organize on lost battle fields over the graves of allied soldiers." He waa assured that It was fully understood that if en emergency should arise while our troops were in training with tbe British or French they would go Into the battle end do their pari. I then gave him the number to bo shipped during May end told him that It had been agreed between the British and ourselves to consider the question -- for Jnne later. I Informed him that the British shipping su thoritles now thought tt would be possible within the next three months to transport to- France 730, 000 men. Our Troope Surprised. With reference to the German attack at Selcheprey on the Twenty-sixt- h division tbe night of April mentioned at the beginning of this chapter, that point waa the focus of a German raid covering a front extending west from the Bola de. Remieres. It came during a heavy fog and was a complete surprise to our troops, who were considerably outnumbered. Selcheprey was taken was by the enemy, but throughout the division and the original front was recaptured on the following day, . . In this affair we lost one officer, 80 enlisted men, killed; 11 officers, 176 enlisted men, wounded; 30 officers, 211 enlisted men, gassed, and five officers, 182 enlisted men, missing nnd prisoners. - 20-2- three-kilomet- CHAPTER XXXVIII The question of the shipment of American troops and particularly their allotment to tbe allied armies, had assumed very great Importance in the minds of the allied leaders. According!) a session of the supreme wtr onncll was called at Abbeville May 1, 1018, and Premier Clemenceau opened the meeting by referring forthwith to tbe previous recommendation of the councils military representatives sa to the disposition of American troops. The military representatives," be began, expressed the opinion In their Joint note No. 18 that only nnlts infantry and machine-gushould be sent to France tor the present Since then the agreement between Lord Milner and General Pershing, signed at London April This 24, 1918, has intervened. agreement makes s change. It had been understood at Versailles that America wonld send 120.000 men per months which the French and English armies wonld hare equally. Under the agreement it appears none go te France. Tbe French have not been consulted. Ws might suppose that. In compensation the American troops arriving In June would be given to France. Bpt It now appears they are also te Join the British. I wish to pro n Milner-Pershin- g Salt Lake Citys -- pen-pist- L -- HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE -- ce n 30-19- 31. Shampoo Regularly Cnticura Soap Cutlezra Ointment man-eatin- h, -- .f - Ona-guiaa- my-elf- ' -- Ufa |