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Show u M?' dec.,' Cache Courier . VOL. VIII. General Fochs To the Taxpay Doubting. Ones Ten Rules Put To Route ers of Cache Co. ' The ten commandments of the allied armies are being learned Editor Courier: To believe by heart and obeyed to the letter. that our cause in this war is just, They are the rules that Foch and yet do nothing, is easy enough; has laid down for his soldiers. but to back up that belief with He belieyes and his men believe good hard money to the extent callthat obedience to them means viced upon is not so easy. That, howtory. Here they are: ever and of course, is what we Keep your eyes and ears ready should da and that is about the way the people of Horum, almost to a and your mouth in the safety notch, for it is your soldierly man, seem to feel about it. We the undersigned would there- duty to see and hear clearly, but as a rule you should be heard fore beg space in your paper to thank these, our fellow townsmen, mainly in the sentry challenges or the charging cheer. for their attitude as it evoked a Obey orders first, and if still response to the Fourth alive kick afterward if you have Liberty Loan. been wronged. Our share of the loan was $49,-40Keep your arms and equipment Fome thought it was to much for Hvrum and were therefore quite clean and in good order; treat But your animals kindly and fairly doubtful as to its outcome. the more these doubters talked and and your motor or other machine shook their heads the more, a great as though it belonged to you and deal, the subscriptions grew. Re- was the only one in the world. sult: $55,000, an oversubscription of Do not waste your ammunition, your gas, your food, your time $5,600. It is a pleasure to record these nor your opportunity. Never try to fire an empty gun things. No one who has not felt fire at an empty treneh, but nor the responsibility of raising these sums from time to time, as required, when you shoot, shoot to kill, can imagine what a relief it is to be and forget not that at close over the top,,, as they say. No quarters a bayonet beats a bullet. Tell the truth squarely, face doubt the boys, in the army, too, will rejoice. Let us all rejoice and the music' and take your punishment like a man; for a good solnever weary of Local Liberty Loan Committee. dier wont lie, he doesnt sulk and is no squealer. Be merciful to the women of your foe and shame them not, for you are a man; pity and shield the children 'in your captured territory, for you were once a helpless child. BeaF in mind that the enemy TICKET: STATE , is your enemy and the enemy of For Justices of the Supreme Court humanity until he is killed or JAMES W. JERRY, 10 yr. term captured; then he is your dead A. E. BOWEN, 8 yr. term brother of your fellow soldier J. E. FRICK, 6 yr. term beaten and ashamed, whom you should no further humiliate. For Representative in Congress Do your best to keep your head WM. H. WATTIS, Ogden clear and cool, your body clean For State Senator and comfortable, and your feet T. H. MERRILL, Richmond in good condition, for you think 5k r State Representatives with your head, fight with your HERSHL BULLEN, Logan body and march with your feet. WM. L. WINN, Smithfield Be of good cheer and high R. W. JAMES, Paradise . s courage; shirk neither work nor danger; suffer in silence, and - COUNTY TICKET: cheer the comrade at your side with a smile. For County Commissioner Dread defeat, but not wounds; BRIGHAM H. MAUGHAN fear dishonor but not death, and Wellsville die game, and whatever the task, remember the motto of the diviFor County CommiFsioner From sion, It Shall Be Done. H. C. PETERSEN, Logan ' the Washington Times. big-heart- , ed 0, -- well-doin- g. Republican . Ticket our roads and bridges is praised in adjoining Counties and neighboring states, as well as the efficient services of our County Surveyor. Under the strain of war times, V We are on the eve of a County additional services have been reElection. Cache County is a Twenty-e- quired from all public officers, and of all the million Dollard Corporation. by the ready ight Two years ago you elected Dem- County Officials results have been ocrats to conduct the affairs of this obtained to which we point with Funeral of Mrs. Inez Nielsen the affairs of the County in an ecCounty Convention your directors onomical and businesslike manner, made no report whatever. we herewith present, .he DemocratThe above is the introduction to ic County Ticket: the Republican County Committees For State Senator address to the taxpayers; and in reJAMES W. FUNK ply to said intimated request, we For State Representatives take pleasure in presenting to the JOSEPH E. CARDON taxpayers of Cache County the more WILLARD R. BALLARD prominent 'things accomplished by EDWIN R. MILES the present administration, to wit: About eighteen years ago Cache For County Commissioner WM. A. MURRAY County was bondeJ for $33,000, By loose and unbusinesslike methods of For County Commissioner former Republican County AdminMOSES THATCHER istrations the sinking fund, by law For County Clerk required to be set aside annually, A. M. MATHEWS to meet this' bond, was used for Hans Sorensen. The speakers were Hans B. Anderson, C. A. Nielsen, O. E. Petersen and Bp. Allen. The benediction was pronounced by C. O. Thompson, and the grave was dedicated by Bp. Allen. The funeral was quite largely attended by relatives and friends of the deceased, who had come to pay their last tribute of respect to the departed sister. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Sister Nielsen was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Anderson of this city, was about 24 years of age, and had only been married about two years. She was well known for her many amiable characteristics, was a good wife and a faithful Latter-da- y Saint. She was a member of the 2nd ward choir and was a faithful worker in different organizations of 'the ward in which she resided. She leaves a husband, parents, brothers and sisters and a host of friends to mourn her untimely death. , is extended to Deep sympathy the husband Bro. Bert Nielsen in being so suddenly deprived of a loving and affectionate wife. Funeral services over the remains of Sister Albert Nielsen, who died of pneumonia last Sunday evening, Oct. 20th, at about 5 p. m. were held at the cemetery on Wedriesday last at 2 p. m. and invite pride, inspection. public two for years. Corporation Bp. A. A. Allen had charge of Assuring the voters of Cache the services and members of the Ordinarily, directors render a rechoir furnished appropriate port to the Stockholders at stated County that the present candidates ward of singing. Prayer was offered by times. At the recent Democratic will continue the administration Current expenses, and nothing was left in the sinking fund. For County Clerk JOHN W. JENSEN, Hyrum For County Treasurer A. A. THOMAS, Richmond For County Recorder C. W. JOHNSON, Logan For County Sheriff FRANK BAUGH, Logan For County Surveyor EUGENE SCHAUB, Logan For County Assessor Hyrum Again Over the Top t For County Recorder JAMES H. STEA'ART soon be due, res jived to meet this deficiency For County Sheriff JOHN H. BARKER out of Current Funds, .and have;4a 0Cf0, on the bond. .neiy paid ;jl3.- - If left in power the present administration will see to it that the remaining $10,000, is paid, at the rate- of $5,000, each For County Attorney LEON FONNESBECK fror County Assessor C. F. OLSEN - year, Thus clearing the County of indebtedness. By adopting For County Surveyor T. H. HUMPHERYS the more modern method of listing all real estate on the assessment Rolls from the present ownership plats, the Assessers Office has assisted in clearing up mistakes in hundreds of titles to real estate, and has placed on the tax rolls thousands of dollars worth of property which formerly escaped taxation. The Recorders office is in better HYRUM PRECINCT. Eor Justice of the Peace H. G. SHAW For Constable A. D. ALLEN The Influenza In Hyrum In going to press this week we shape, the records are now up to were just ready to congratulate date, and the work being accomourselves and the city of Hyrum in plished with a much smaller force general, in being free from iefluen-za- , before. than ever when reports reached us that The Treasurers office is being three cases of the disease had dewhich a conducted on strictly economical veloped within day or two, our knocked good intencompletely and businesslike principles, and has tions of publishing the absence of assisted in obtaining interest rates the Spanish Flu into smitherines, demandthan much lower The health board had put the cily formerly , of the County. The , Clerks office has been over burdened with additional work, incident to the drafting of our young men; yet the work has been accomplished creditably, and cheerfully, notwithstanding many weary hours of overtime that have been put in principal and deputies. The same is true of the Sheriffs with the office, whose efficiency by draft board duties added, no one will question. For the meagre sal- ary received, the County Attorney has been ever ready to devote prac tically all hi3 time to the duties of - his office.' THRIFT AND CONSERVATION Last year at this time the great cry 'This year it Last year the nation was urged by the Government to conserve ,the natural resources and the products 'of the farms and fields and factories. Greater crops were urged, and canning clubs and city gardens were the order ,of the day. This year the nation is being taught the lesson of spending its money wisely. The nation is being shown the importance of putting every .cent where it will do the most good. Conservation and thrift gojiand in hand. The fact that the farmer is being told this year to be thrifty does ,not mean he is not to plant every iacre available and till his crops carefully and harvest them when they are Iready for the reaper. It means that jhe must invest wisely the money he gets for the splendid crops he has demonstrated he is able to raise. The farmer, as a rule, can find something for which to spend almost every dollar he gets. There always is machinery to be bought or repaired, notes to be met, fertilizer to be purchased, harness, lubricating oil and groceries and clothing to be paid for' in the neighboring town. But in the last few years most of the thrifty farmers have been so well paid for their produce that they are now on their feet, or more nearly so than ever before. This country has been good to them, fqp they have lived in peace and have Keen provided by the Federal Loan Bureau with cheap money with which to pursue the arts of peace. Any economies they can practice at this time will give them additional money with which to lend financial aid to the Government In its great war for righteousness and fair dealing. Every dollar loaned to the Government is a practical protest against the plans of a greedy, unscrupulous,' soulless power Intent on world conquest, and every dollar thus advanced serves to Bfadrten the period of war and bring rearers the day of universal and enduring peace. ,was conservation. - ed The grand total for the Fourth Liberty Loan in Hyrum is $55,500. . The amount taken of the allotments made by the Council of De' fense is $49,000. Amount taken by the Utah ConG. W. LAMB, Hyde Park densed Milk Co. not included in the For County Attorney allotment is $2,500. M. C. HARRIS, Logan There was danger of Cache County failing to go over the top and the banks of the. county were orderHYRUM PRECINCT: ed to make a good subscription. The Hyrum State Bank was inFor Justice of the Peace structed to take $4,000 and the credJAMES L. JENSEN it went to Hyrum.. That and the ' For Constable subscription of the Utah Condensed W. A. LILJENQUIST Milk Co. put Hyrum over the top. from allotment - $49,000 "Dont forget that Tuesday, Oct. Subscribed State Bk.;- - 4,000 29th is the last day .that ' you . can Sub. by HyrumMilk Co. Coni U. 2,500 Sub. by register, if you want to vote' on $55,500 Nov., 5 th, For County Treasurer LESLIE W. HOVEY v if Two years ago,, this administration, knowing th-,- the bond would M. . NO. 48 Hyrum Cache County, Utah, Friday, Oct. 25, 1918. under strict quarantine several days ago, and they in connection with the city officials, took all possible precaution to keep the flu out, but with all the efforts put forth three cases were brought in from Idaho, two of them well developed-broke through the quarantine Friday night. We have not been able to find out how serious these cases are, but it behoves each and every one of us to' be as careful as possible and provide ourselves with masks and report any sickness of that nature to the board of health promptly and assist the officers in every way possible to keep a strict quarantine in force in our city. The sooner we comply with the regulations adopted the sooner we will get rid of the The work of the County Commisdisease. sioners, in the splendid condition of ; . |