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Show So . GEJ.PESmS MONTHLY WAR STAMP QUOTAS Post Exchanges Overseas Are Taken Over by the Military Authorities . Tofal ", to rased throughout the country is $1,600,000,000. 1. D i,.(- $96,000,000 The Family Man considered a better citizen than the bachelor, and - every young fellow of the right stuff looks forward to the time when he can have his own cozy nest and wife and babies. is Your Big Desire Will Be Realized Sooner If You Start a Savings Account Here HYRUM STATE BANK LEAGUE OF THE NATION Spi' ifiDS AID MERE!) A FIXED FOR TWELFTH DISTRICT The Treasury Department has assigned to the Twelfth Federal Reserve District the following monthly quotas to be raised in War 1919 : Savings Stamps during $ 4.200,000 January , 4,800.000 , February ..., . March 5.400,000 6.000,000 April 6,000,000 May 7.200.000 June ' 7,800.000 July 8 400,000 August - 9,600,000 September October 10,800,000 12 000,000 Vovember December, 18.200,000 J5N THE ' fc. . Asserting that the valuable aid rendered by the war service of the Y. M. C. A. had been a large factor in the final g:eat accomplishments of the American army, General Pershing, in a communication to E. C. Carter, in charge of association operations with the American Expeditionary Forces, pays a splendid tribute to the work which this agency accomplished under extreme difficulties and handicaps. The Y, M. C. A, served the army better than could have been expected, says General Pershing, At its own request tiio American Y. M. C. A. has been relieved from maintaining pest exchanges Hub the Expeditionary forces overseas, the need for such service having been relieved with the signing of the armistice. Correspondence exchanged between General Pershing and E. C. ' Carter, in charge of the Y. M. C. A. with the army, resulted in this derision. Carter wrote to General Pershing January 29th a3 follows: Dear General Pershing: A year and a half ago you requested the Y. M. C. A. to undertake operations for post exchanges for the American .Expeditionary Forces in order that officers and enlisted men may not be taken away for that purpose from their paramount military functions of training and fighting. As soon as hostilities ceased we raised with you the question whether time had not come for the Y. M. C. A. 'to be relieved of the operaion of post exchanges in view of the fact that there was no longer the same pressing demand on man power of the army for training and fighting. When we first raised the question with you it did not appear to you that it was feasible in the best interests of maximum service to the army that a change be made. Now the situation is matei tally alteied. Recent general orders from main headquarters and requests from commanding officers have laid on the Y. M. C. A. incroyied responsibilities in promotl; educational, athletic and entertainment activities in the American Expeditionary Force. This is placing a rapidly increasing burden upon our personnel. The army is also now preparing for the delivery of all supplies for post exchanges which heretofore have been imported, manufactured and delivered by the p a SEND ME THE BILL ' Y. M. C. A. In view of the changed situation I wish to know whether you do not think it would be possible for the army at a very early date to assume full responsibility for the maintenance of post exchanges throughout the American Expeditionary Force9 $ Very cordially yours, (Signed) E.C.' CARTER. acted General Pershing immad-atelupon the suggestion made by Carter and relieved the Y. M. C. A- of its task of maintaining the post exchanges. He LEu.i Consult the County Clerk or the Respective Signers For Further Information. - Probate and Guardianship Notices. 6aid: My Dear Mr. Carter: I have leceived your Afirsr Your children should have plenty of good bread, made from flour that is pure and wholesome nutritious. UNION FLOOR just beams with health-jiving qualand ities; Its not killed in milling, as most flour is. We grind it ourselves with our famous Midget" Marvel mill from the choicest, 'select wheat. You'll' certainly lik it. Try it. muscle-b- g, brain-buildin- uilding HYRUM UNION MILLS Dealers in all Rinds d Mill Stall letter of Januaiy 29th asking whether,, in view of present changed situation, it would be possible for the army to assume fall responsibility for maintenance of post exchanges throughout American Expedition. ary Force. As you correctly state, the Y. M. C. A. undertook-the management of post exchanges at my request at a time when it was of greatest importance that no available soldier should be taken away from vital military functions of training and As reasons which imfigbtihg. pelled me at that time to request you to undertake this work no longer exist, I am, glad to approve your suggestion in reaching this conclusion., Consideration has been given to new buidens In conneq-tiowith entertainment, athletic activities and education that you have assumed. I. have accordingly given directions that army , units themselves take over- and operate their own post exchanges. In making this change permit me to thank you- for the very valuable services and assistance which the to the . Y. M. C. A. has rendered American Expeditionary Force in handling these exchanges. Handicapped by shortage of tonnage and land transportation the Y. M. C. A. has, by extra exertion, served, the army better than could have been expected, and you may be assured that its aid has been a large factor In the final great accomplishments of the American army. , Very cordially yours, (Signed) JOHN J. PdtSHINQ. n - Subscribe For THE SOUTH CACHE COURIER I . Job Pinting of all Kinds PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ' "'W, V NOTICES. GERMANY I BEAT EVERY FLAG Support that E ItfsofiA food IX THE DISTRICT COXjjkx or' THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE. " Barter WASTE NOTHING NOTICE TO CREDITORS tr Estate of Joseph B. Brown, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his F residence in Ilyrum City in the and State of Utah, The banks used to buy United States County of Cache be2 Illst day of May the interest on cent before or bonds bearing per fore the war. Thats how good the A. D. 1919. credit of the United Slates is. ROBERT BAXTER, Administrator. a into The $100 you put Victory . kt O tv! f Bond will be worth $125 plus terest when prices settle down. in- A is worth what you can buy with It. W. W. MAUGHAN, . Attorney for Estate. Date of first publication January ' Better have the bonds of the United 30, 1919. Adv. Statos in the hands of 30,000,000 ordinary citizens than concentrated in the hands of a few rich men. Think Horrors! of that when Uncle Sam offers you New Jersey inventors, abetted bj a Victory Liberty Bond. oral capitalists, have devised a fire Dont think you have sacrificed be- rracker nada entirely by machiner t tiie rate of 3G a minute, at a cost of cause you may be paying for your Fourth Liberty Loan oioductlon less than the Import dut rest-bearing a Chinese firecrackers. "No hu Bonds. These fellows back from France we are man think told or dont touches hand," armless the sightless legless, of its man they have sacrificed. They simply cracker irom the beginning afacuueto the end." - It Is perhr.n, think they did their duty. " 9 loo much to hope that no human banc The Victory Loan coming in April shall touch it afterward. Loubtle-- , is the last Liberty Loan. Then the many w il1 , and we shall begin to he.it war is over for yqi. It will be still the result on the day after July 4. going on for 1,000,000 Americans in Boston 'Transcript. France. inte- " |