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Show THE PROVO POST CONFERENCE QUARTERLY AT TABERNACLE SUNDAY from (Continued Written ferent class of pictures for the chU- - eecorda ot patriarch. .4 Area than the love plays, and problem ; Elder Finley P. Brooks spoke of pictures shown to people of mature tbe difference between the people ho unite to worship God and those 7age. j Apostle George A. 8mHhl.lpoke who seek the all. mighty dollar. briefiy at the moming sesalon and 4Tho choir rendered an - anthem. pointed out some of the deficlncies 7 Dr. George H. Brlmhall quoted of the Utah sake. He gave statlatlca from- - the ten commandment and to show that many other stakes were said that we must ahead of this stake in the! percent-- ! with all our might, mind and strength, age columns. j He then took np the problem of con- The morning session closed by toq hectlng up the church " schools and choir and Miss Ella Ritchle.singing!toe homea He'took Up the changes "0 Turn Ye Unto the Lord." i Bene- - made In the terms at the Brigham diction "waa pronounced by Bishop Young university, and said that an fy a Prussian Officer. b Ami JW Aw) Qu leader, Lieutenant of ' Here u dodarod that rack a thine pity insanity. Ho eald if tho woman ;kad cifht children that waa her busi-- I neea. Then he concluded by laying la war emphaala: withrat look out for themaeltea, area If everything around him parishes." 4 Another soldi yraa. aentenced to aerre Id daya at hard labor.- - Be waa bringing. broad to a hungry family and had sis small looses lahls arms, which he bad gathered from among the soldiers. The same lieutenant met him, itcompanlsd by - several aoncommls-sloneofficers. To the questions to where he yras going, he replied that he was on his way to assist a poor family which had actvally suffered hanger. The lieutenant at once ordered him to return the bread to hia company. Then : he raged and raged at the soldier, call- : Ing him fool. Idiot, Hottentot, etc. But the aoldler nevertheless did not obey and when the lieutenant thundered a second command to halt, the aoldler turned around and threw the bread before the 'lieutenant's feet .Then he said quietly, I do not wish anybody any harm, but if you and your autocratic family, and the whole German had to endure what the poor . nation Belgians are obliged to suffer, it would be a bitter but Just lesson." - v ' This man was aentenced to serve 14 days for talking back to hia superior officer. It surprised us all that he was let off so easily. But bitterness In and at last the many hard punishments that were pronounced created so much feeling that the soldiers refused to tie any of their comrades. We left Sugny the next morning and one hour later crossed the Franco-Bel-glen border. Here again we were op- dared to give three cheers as we did when our troops first cruised Germany 4 Into Belgium. At noon we arrived at We remained in the 1 . V. y ill ye u nta evening and were p Kim, vu every--bod- y . - d ; But TTop; jrba &usl have That digger back. You pull it from the breast of your late enemy, a stream of warm blood shoots from the opea wound in your face. Human - blood, warm human blood. Tou shudder, terrified only for a few; seconds, for there is another adversary. It in again necessary for you to defend yourself. Again and again the murder commences anew. Always, and . always . again, through tho whola night 7" At last toward four o'clock in th morning, the French retired across the Meuse with the Germans storming After them. When the bridge was full of German soldiers. It was blown up by the French and hundreds of Germans found their death la the Meuse. - George r 7. There was not much time la which to do anything, for at seven oclock t. JANE COWL NO VAMPIRE IN "TH E SPREADING COLUMBIA r;i ! Conoco Safety Oil . v 4' , rry, JVI i, DAWN" yyw W At AT nt r nj Ntt Pirftcttan (enk 5ssss TAYLOR ER08.C0. FURN. CO. Deesrs WhaStlt end Hecgmme BARTON ll CONS.. WAGON A MACH. CO. - A We make a iusinestf of. helping you esti' : mate. your wants, and will if you so desire, lift the en- appearance. -- tire responsibility of papering your. house from We have experts who do that work and do it right. Our line of paints calcimine and other house decorations is complete. Come in and make your wants h com-pnn- We not only have the largest line of paper, but a line that has been carefully selected for durability and - ::r '. .V :: knownour - r i s. - suggestions may help yon. . -0- -0 . ih . v" Cowl a A : . nl .. Id nu . ; t ty wc-isc- u roofer x:t r -- ra l rt tiJ fji jti x- Y m t umi - -- . in Home Decorators (TheCpreodla Dawn rv- - Coldwyn v. - 0- Maiben Glass & Paint Company 74 -- : Every Drop Works yonr-shonlder- jrin'-V' rt THE TWwiltfa w h - r Perfection Kerosene New ll J'1 ' r Use - l . Alt youf feeler shout the Water Htiltr. M . g ht 'top aad -- -- s Vivier-Au-Gou- complete combutioq, Alrdy imiUhJuk. burner eixee, with or without cabinet Made in ; T otoa.- . French d H see-se- n - 7 r tn-U- t J'ji ( -' - .Vlrier-Au-Cour- keep-'Th- , the French began to hurl shells into the village. We fortified ourselves behind s thick garden wall directly in front of the . lienee. ; The river bank et this point was fiat hut on the opposite side U wee steep. Here the French hrfsutry had dug Itself In and established three linn, one above toe other. Tbs artillery firing waa too, far. We did not com within Its range, so that we were able to observe to effect of the shelling of our own artillery oa the enemy Infantry position before atp eitoljacal, Jky -'. snKV' reeteief above our heeds end burst with a fearthma. In the afternoon mine men of ful noise to trenches. the enemys aasanlt-rinwere for nmatod my company The French resist this Ml eould not a woman but werq boon released. of shot soon abanvery long. They scar'.4. At this time there was a great doned all the heighti on ths rlver city of tobacco among our soldiers and hank. They abandoned Soudan srith-o41 I knew that a mark or more was paid a fight and It waa left Intact, which -for a cigarette whenever one was of-- had not been toe esse with Doacfeery. fered for eale. Hero, .in a house had suffered. ::i Hardly there was but one government When the bugles sounded to Dontobacco stalL I have seen how men y It was discovered that 4 ' were forced by noncommissioned off- chery,had lost 38 then-tbattle. A poicer et the point of guns to give up sition was taken behind the klragoon their entire supply of tobacco for armory and our company, which now worthless requisition papers. These war reduced to do men, was ordered "genfemea later sold their tobacco to attempt the building of a pontoon at half a mark forjmall packets. bridge ovef toe Meuse. -- After we had Toward evening we marched off and been 77 by 80 men, we 11 detachments in orbrought tho howltsera to a new posi- marched ip tion, from where the enemys defenses der not to drew toe enemys attention on the hleuse could he bombarded. to us. After . an hours march w After a abort march We encountered stopped to n small fewest shout 200 .... and fought a French army northeeet meters from to Ileus to' rest until of Douchory. Only too entmys rear darkness set In. At twilight s division guard was on our aids of. tho lleute. bridge train was driven up dwe to To it wee given the doty of covering our hiding place. This waa soon folthe crossing of the msla body of tho lowed by s carps bridge train ns a re French armies over the Ueuse, which serve. After all preparations were was dons near Donchery. made and the main advance work, V The few bridges left standing were such as setting noth bridge stays and not sufficient for tho enemy to cross (Continued .on page C.) .as speedily as be should have. ' As s 4. result there developed in Donchery a " errible fight The French jnade an enormous effort There was aterribl laughter as man. fought against man. Glass of Hot Water . It was one of the most fearful battle I have ever witnessed. No on knew Before Breakfast 4 I' afterwords bow many ha had killed . Sometime stronger men, then wtekm one attacked. The Spiandid Habit glare from burning houses turned into red tho white f the fighters eyee snd revealed mm J . .,4 iOlng on another frothing at tho Open elnlose ef the system each mouth. morning and wash away th Without : any hsadgaar, unkempt etasnimt mattor. Julr, uniforms open or mostly ton, It wee bayonettlng, , hitting, acratchlag Tfcoa ef ns who are accustomed to sad plunging like wild beset for life dun and heavy .when we arise; feet V Everybody fought for bis splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, Me. There was a quarter. Oaly foul ; tosguo, nasty breath, add ntog and gasping eould be heard. stomach, lame hack, ean, instead, .Each man thoupht only of hia own both look and fool as fresh as a daisy of death or his, horn. Ot memo-- . always by washing toe poisons and lies raced through the mind, pursuing toying from the body with phosphatod water each morning, t 7 newanother, feverishly, and yet men hot should drink, before breakfast, We wild-fer they now bottled a a claw of real hoi water with a ,w euemy ezhauetioa. of Umeotons phosphate to It to tub from the stomach, liver, a- 4 P-- t then could lot yet bo any Again and again there Is soiling kidneys and tom yards of bowels to w but at-- ko, stab, klto, previoua fays Indigestible waste, sour 7. ont pUaoaona toxins; thus eleaaa-fr- . tr other weapons czert bile sad and purifying Us y nature far L'i er efaure sweetening 7 Pnviisl alimentary tract before putting "7 death. more food Into the stomach. The exertion becomes more pa The action of limestone phosphate human.- - Ton t:to and yes are a vlcta. end hot water on an empty stomach ' victor fsr a ; rrd, f.r C is Iy larlxcratig. Jt clean out all the sour fermentations, gases, is upon yon. anugatut alreafy - a ha waste sad acidity and give one iailt TVU appetite for breakfast and Ton gvlliily tlct splendid to he but a lltf while until said tt is kou stin bkve a dapper. After a hasty toe roses begin to. arpeer In the you It its tad is r repair cheeks. A quarter pound ot limestone Jf- - two, throe and It sinks to tls LTI phosphate trill cost very little at the the breast ef yecr hut is ss ..at to make retr; Ch,TexV drug store, where there tr who Is bothered with hiHous-csss- , ume, - Wddenly see yror next ar je-eomcmtlom, stnrt:h trK.Ua or ll a real emthrut cm toe you. Co U afUr ynx IT itraeatiaa C totsrnxi c srpiraaaci. Trr wtes, stabs, erxtcic Cerrv tou ytu wiJ Pierce yomr kzrt Lts izT3 it -1 ysu are U and U'J Ixh liUsr hod sgain r t - V r-C: jvt .7- -: -rry r J!JIejLou V v ; the-rank- e 4 . . .traveling In Utah county and afternoon services were open-- ; ing the, educational work moving In ed by the choir. J, M. Jensen offered the homes, Scoref will, Iq kept of the Invocation. Miss Florence Mel- -' the work done by the students who drum and the choir sang O Ye Be- -' sre working through school. The cuts were urged to regleter their of the Lord." After public announcements, Presl- - boys and girls In these course. dent Keeler announced that John Q. j Elder C. ii. Nleleen apoke - again McQuanr and Joseph T. Simpkins, briefly at the afternoon session and alternate high : councillors, had mov- gave a strong statement against ed away and Samuel E. Bunnell and smoking cigarettes and said the law chosen to Jyron lr verY stroag against clg-lthe vacancles. F. G. Warnlck wai srettes snd It is his duty te put the i l appointed assistant In- - genealogical law into effect work. . Apostle George Albert 8mlth was Mary K. Boyle and Vivian Kund, the last speaker at the afternoon were added to the stake primary Sion and urged the people to guard board. 7 .. , ,,.,7. .. .. their children more closely than ever. The first speaker at the afternoon .The place to correct the children is, session was Patriarch Hyrum G. at home and it Is the duty of the parents to know where r; their children are and to know who their companions are, and what they are doing. He said those who do hot live right themselves and do not set and then - urged the people to ,ob-- proper examples to ' their children, serve the Sabbath day. The great' can expect but little, of them, amount of work .to be' done in Utah The people were exhorted to greater stake was taken up and the speaker ; diligence. :. . aid .that Utah stake Is now ' the Th service closed by the choir and largest stake in the entire church. Murray K. Roberts singing "Hocsn-H- e discussed genealogy .. and urged nah,- - Praise Be Thine." the people to gather up their records ,7 Benediction was offered by Elder sad especially those who hold the Samuel E. Bunnell. ! . Twenty-thir- Billings. Afternoon Session - Tho sceoo of the slaughter could now be surveyed at leisure. Dead and wounded were strewn all around, and over them donds of smoke sod flames made the air thick. But we were already too hardened to feel much pity. Humanity wee thrown to tho winds and the cries and begging of the wounded left everybody cold.. Borne Catholic sisters lay dead la front of their convent The only building that was spared in Donchery was dragoons. The . New Perfection Oil Cook Stove makes patriotism a practical thing for it more than repays you in satisfactory service for the coal you , give to America's needs. Th long blue chimney of (he New Perfection iuviM d CHAPTER the armorjr of the Makes Patriotism Practical . - - - v Whd Participated in the. Ratoag?, ng end Pillaging of Belgium. OmV page I.) ? Phone 160 ' 272 West Center Street Pirtersa ' In an interview recently, Jane Cowl provided an Interesting guarantee of the. moral quality of her first Gold-wy- n photoplay, "The Spreading Dawn," declaring that she wouldnt have a story that wasnt dean and wholseome or that, gave children wrong Ideas. This was before the first scenario. had bedn selected for her use. By way of Illustrating hqr point. Miss Cowl cited several personal in which she had seen children bewildered while watching sex or problem - plays, and WSndertd whether they were worth while after alL- - That she reached soine conclu-slo- n in the matter Is attested by ker statement that she would have none for her own use. 77; Advance accounts of The Spreading Dawn" indicate that the famous emotional star la carrying her theory out to ' proctlce. The . story is described as the' drams tlzstl on of a diary kept by a belle of the Clvfi war period to the United States, full of romance, but not lacking to thrills. Basil King Is the author of the original story, which was published lq the . vi-- 4- . 4 Saturday Evening Post-'"Mias Cowl is otu and out In her declaration that she will never become a screen vampire. True it is that she created the role of Maryj Turner in toe New Tork production Within tbs Law," a part to which a woman ruins a maa through her charms; but ton motive there was re--' Ttxrs, and not Jut waatoa destruction, which is . characteristic tho learned doctors say cf to vamp. . Z) D0L1GLRS FJIRBRNK2 in v." AaA!?rciAFrftii . At Uio Columbia Thr?cd 3 a v t I t |