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Show UTAH THE PAYSONIAN, PAYSON could stand against NOTHINGdash of the French and American cavalry on the Marne the German lines gave way, broke, fled; the day was won. That fighting spirit of the men of Foch and Pershing, that united purpose -- for Victory -- must be the spirit, the purpose, of each of us behind the lines. 1 The Americans covParis, ered themselves with glory In the fighting In the streets of Fisnies yesterday when they captured that German base. The fighting is said to have been the bitterest of the whole war, the Prussian Guards asking no qunrter and being bayonetted or clubbed to death as Uiey stood by their machine guns. Aug. 5. Let us lend the way they light PJqW haml-to-han- d We must lend as well as they fight. And we must pull together with all the strength we have -- now! 1 t We must so order our lives that we can save to the limit and lend to the limit for Victory. We must put Americas whole strength behind our fighting men. All To6tIl6r! us bnds to our utmost This Space Contributed to Winning the War by OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' xxoooooooooooxxoo ovoooxooooooox ooxvxxoxccoo U. A. C. Inductiug Students Into Army Genola Jottings. Mr. and Airs. Frederick Larsen enjoyed a visit Monday from Air. Men are now being inducted and Airs. Peter Peterson and fam- into the collegiate section (Sec- ily of Salt Lake. "i tion B) of the Students Army Airs. Ben Richter has received word of the safe arrival in Training Corps at the Utah France of her son, John Leo Alai-- j Agricultural College. Such in- ini duction will continue untiTOc- Twelve ladies aiundcd the tober 15, after which date no demons! rat ion TaeHav fomli.ct ed further inductions wi)1 be made. bv Arcs. Elva P. Kelly, Ltali Co.!, Home Demonstrator. Work was Jt 1S highly important, however, donin use of wheat and sugar; that men wishing inductions make application early, if poss- substitutes. Scvernl people from Genola ible before October 1, when attended the fair and pavement work in the S. A. T. C. begins, celctn-alioiill Py?Hi Friday and To be eligible for induction into Section B, men must be regis- Saturday. Afrs. Luneva J. Brooks andtrants of June 5, 1917 or June daughters Stella, Irene and Jua-'s- , 1918, August 24, 1918, or mta left Thursday morning for September 12, 1918, under the their new- - home in Canon City, selective service act, they must Colorado. Her sons Frank and at least thirteen units possess Earl Brooks, accompanied by 0. of high school credit, and they L. Alorris, left Wednesday mornmust be physically fit. To secure ing to make the journey in their induction they must appear in Ford. All regret to lose this at the Utali Agricultural good family from the commun- person College, register for work at ity. Air. Alorris will visit friends the College, and pass examinaand relatives at Palisade, Colo., tion given by physicians probefore bis return home. Airs. II. E. Afunday, who has vided by the Institution. From been in poor health for sonm the date of induction members lime, was taken suddenly worse will be housed and fed on the Saturday. Dr. Tilson was called College Campus and receive and it was decried to take her thirty dollars a month pay. The Institution cannot induct In the Provo gcncml hospital where she underwent a serious men into the vocational section, operation the same evening. Sim (Section A) of (lie S. A. T. C. as was accompanied by her husband far ;as is known at present who remained with her for a few These men must be sent to the days. Latest reports are encour- College by local draft boards. aging to her friends here. However, these men may come Ira Alimdav is attending to the to school as regular students water in this division during the and enter vocational courses. absence of the regular They will not be members of II. E. Monday. the S. A. T. C. and will not reLester Alorris is recovenng ceive equipment, housing, pay nicely from an opci'alion per- and rations. These men will lx? formed last week for the removal to the draft. The fact of a piece of glass from his foot. subject that they arc already in school Aliss Dora Bryson entertained at the College will increase their company from Eureka Sunday. of being designated for chances Perry G. Bryson made a busi- Section A by the draft boards. ness trip to E.irvka Tuesday. When so they will designated David Thomas writes from of the S. A. become members Camp Lewis that he is feeling WOMEN AND THE WAR By MRS. HENRY P. DAVISON Treasurer War Work Council National Board Y. W. C. A. j xooooooooooooooo xkkxooxoxo o ooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo Mr. John Underwood, who was shift boss at the Dragon iron mine in, Mammoth, was severely Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Dart of burned by a carbide explosion. guests The explosion struck him square Helper were the week-enof Air. and Mrs. Jos. Holder. in the face, blistering his whole The Thrift Swarm of face. There is danger of his eye girls cut the apples on t lie pa- sight being injured. He came vilion lot Wednesday evening-aftehome to remain for the time bewhieli they went boaling. He had just returned to his The Service Swarm Lad a eut- - ing. work recently, having been homo ling- bee at Sadie Hopes Tlmrs- - a, Jhe fime of Ms ,hikrs death daj- evening. about two weeks ago. The Public School fair was held A patriotic meeting was held here Friday in the school house. Sunday evening for Air. Ernest A nice display of fresh and Dais who has been home on a fruit, Vegetables, eggs, mel- furlough, Air. Justice Snow and ons, squash, chickens, rabbits, Air. Clarence Sheen. Air. Davis flowers, fancy work, etc. were on and Air. Snow- - loft Alonday mornexhibition. In the evening the ing and AH. Sheen will leave Satfollowing program, was carried urday to take up duties as solout with Air. Dewey in charge: diers. AH. David T. Lewis oi Song by the Second grade chil- Spanish Fork gave a very good dren under direction of Aliss Cor- address and each of the boys wcre nelia Hanks: rending by Ernest address and each of the boys were Hanks, who "represented ho Fifth called on for a few remarks in and Sixth grades; duet, Union connection with a very good musand Golden Jackman; represent- ical program. ing Seventh and Eighth grades; Tuesday evening Air. Clemens, reading, Estolla Gardner from a returned soldier from France, Fourth grade; duet from First gave a talk on bis experiences as grade, Elva Howard and Naomi a soldier at tbo Uont. A musical program was given in connection with his talk and Air. Alclvin Wilson gave a few- remarks on Conditions If We Had Not Gone Air. Lee B. Taylor to War. talkid on Libert v Loans. -- Salem Notes. d Bee-hiv- e hot-tie- d 1 - The Best Plaster. Mrs. A. Tiffany and Taylor spent Friday Provo. Air. and Airs Z. and litlle son Blaine. Mrs. Nellie piece of flannel dampened with imberbiin Liniment and bound on over the eat of pain is often more tl Biting in effectual for a lame back Ilian a does not cost anything os much. At al' drug store. planter ami TiTany lik Air. and There ace smile homes which Airs. Andrew Ottfseu and IPth-soit Gmom-scccis bl.c the stork can t flyElden. and Airs. Sine withuii! making a nose over on left for Tdabo Sunday morning dive. a visit. Y. - i i water-maste- r, twelve line and has gained be It will remembered pounds. that lie went into the service but ,i few weeks after an operation At the time lie for appcndieiti-.wrote he was eiy happy over a visil i'rw; Ms bri kor, Skeruin Lo has been villi the Tlmmas, arliili-i-guarding San abuiii Francisco hay lighticn months. x hostess house has been the refuse She can- - tell you also of incidents when the hostess house has brought about a happy end- Hostess Houses In the military camps all over the country are one' phase of the Y. W. C. A. War Work Council's These activities. reception houses are placed at the entrance to the cantonments for etkf-V; g the use of women visiting their dler relatives. So p, necessary hate J these proved that tents and bor ' rowed rooms were pressed into use until houses could Often be built. the Association rooms in the nearest town were turned temporar-- j ily Into hostess houses. "We put up an extra cot, re-- ; ported one western secretary, who re-- j turned to tell the War Work Coun-- I cil the special needs of her cornmun-- ' ity, for aa old Lithuanian mother who came a hundred miles to see her boy in camp. She cannot speak a word of English and she has to have her old black pipe every hour. Bui her boy loves her. Another chaige bestowed upon us of a 'bootlegger aris the rested for selling whisky to soldiers. He was wild with anxiety about her till we said we would look after her. A thirteen-year-olimp bus just She been turned over to our care. ran away from a convent, and, bemade straight for ing adventurous, ramp." Any hostess can tell you heartbreaking stories of times when the o f s tr ! c k e nwora e n; ing. Prayers of gratitude for the Hostess House are murmured every night in many towns by women who are of no particular Importance to any one except to some man in the army and to God. The commandants of the camps are as appreciative of the hostess bouses as is the most forlorn woman. No bouse is erected except at the direct request of the commanding officer. Fifty-fou- r houses are now In use, others are being built as fast as lumber and carpenters can he secured. Each house has Its individuality. The plans for the building at Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Georgia, were redrawn by Miss Fay Kellogg In order to save three magnificent oak trees. A fine old Southern mansion secured for the Young Womens Christian Association headquarters at Petersburg, Virginia, is as popular with the soldiers from Camp Lee as Is the official hostess house. The hostess houses serve the entire cation. The work with girls is one of the moBt important functions of the War Work Council. It deals with all kinds of woik with girls. Girls in small towns, In cities, In country villages, end in the great manufacturing centers are all touched by the unusual londitlous of a country In a state of war preparation. Their patriotism i ay urge them toward unexpected Their very enthusiasm leads i hem into danger . gj?. girl-wif- e T. C. with pay and pit-all- s. (Continued other privileges. The College will maintain its regular courses for men not members of the S. A. T. C., and for women. To Improve Your Digestion. For years my digestion was so pour ibnl I entild only eat the lightest foods. T tried evertliiug T beard of to get relief, but not until about n year Tab-- ' ago when I saw Oliiinibeila.n iT'ts advertised and got a bottle of linen did T find the right treatment.' si, ee taking them niv digpstion is Mis Blum lie Bowers. Tndiunn, flu'. 1'a. t nil drug stores. -- j j -- ) Cure for Dysentery. While I was in Ashland, Kansas, a gentleman overheard me speaking of Chamberlains Colic and Diarrhoea writes William Whitelaw, Remedy, of Des Moines, Iowa. lie lokl me in detail of what it had done for his family, but more especially his daughter who was lying at the point ni deaWi with a violent, attack of dysentery. and had been given np by the family physician. Borne of his noigH liois advised him to give Chamber Iains Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy, which ho did, and fully believes that by doing so saved the life of his rind. lie slated that he bad also used this remedy himself with equally all drug At r suits. gratifving stores. |