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Show f the SPANISH FORK PRESS, SPANISH FORK, UTAH ENTERTAININ8 WOUNDED AND SICK SOLDIERS mm I Q IS SERBIA NOW A REPUBLIC? is 1 nre current that the t Report Karugeorgevlch dynasty has been 1 mid n republic pr.aiulined i -Belgrade, with that city ns the cnpitul e .V. of Serbia mid It was first announced In the new simper VetehernI " d I i 't sATt'i I i Jl ' Llnty of Agrutn, to a Mire less dispute'll from home received In London. At that time the Serbian legation In London knew nothing of It. ' In Washington Prof. Voysluv M. Vo- 1 vunovitch, director of the oillclnl In- fl ' formation bureau of the new Jugo- Slav state, declared the announcement to be a piece of the most vulgar prop2KK? Sjraganda. v . ' f., Agratn Is the capital of Croatia f and Slavonia, two mutes of the Jugoo slav federation. The removal of the Jugo-Sla5 to ' means cnpitul lielgrnde that Serbia has taken the leadership w awuy from the Croats and Slovenes. " .1 & Hitlrrn Newspapdf Union ' Crown Prince Alexander has been acting as regent of Serbia for several .f1 i,IU Bt I,nDrtant things in the reconstruction and rehabilitation of wounded and disabled soldiers Is to for hl father, Klpg Peter I. Recent reports have been that King Peter koi.i, ti, ,i " and Jree T10111 C8re at)d this Is done at the big reconstruction and rehabilitation hospital at th in.ui,n e rU,,'rd8C0, The d soon abdicate In favor of Alexander. photograph shows a boxing match held In the yard of the hospital while the wounded. seated all Jugo-Sluvh- jiiii i. ztfi 5?. sya - JiUjji-Vy, L '' If' SXil r Sri'-- v - j Sfjg rc SECRETARY REDFIELD A BUSY MAN WHERE GERMAN TROOPS FIGHT STRIKING MINERS Commerce William C. e is a busy man these days fact that the price stablllza-prograof the Industrial board Secretary of I, ui ow-oth- department Is a storm center, there was , rumple, the other day tlmfternoon session of J , dignitaries to straighten out the muddle by the refusal of the railroad nlstratton to accept price agree sponsored by the Industrial Among those present were: fary of the Treasury Glass, Scc-of Commerce Itedfleld and other i't members, Director General of frrx rt rrf (1 y Walker D. Hines, Fuel Horry A. Garfield, George ok, chairman, and other members halt! trial board; Edgar g nods. Ad-irat- Rick-actin- food administrator, and e X Major, Jr., managing dlrec-- f the war finance corporation. 'irector Mines stood pat on his re-t- o accept prices fixed by the 1. The case specifically under discussion was the reduced price of steel shich is still not low enough to suit the railroad administration. JOHN JACOB Hundreds of Here of 'pine trees will be planted by the forest reserve ln tlio Mantl and Uintah reserves, according to un announcement made by forest supervisors of the state. The Alpine school district voted bonds to tlie amount of $150,(1) for school buildings at Isbl, Pleasant Prove and Lincoln. Work will begin on tho new structures at an enrly date. Utah Antomohile association Is taking the lead in making arrangements for a proper ami fitting dedication, some time in July, of the Fischer section and tho Goodyear section of tho Lincoln highway, Utahs response to the appeal for men by the United States marine corps was to offer 857 of its sons, the records of tliut brunch of service show. These were from pructicully every community In the state. J. Uhluuum and J. Smith, enemy aliens ut tlie Third war prison caiup at Fort Douglas, escaped April IS from the prison hospital. Tlie men are believed to have gotten away during the changing of the guurd. The banquet given April 13 at Brigham Young university at Provo ln honor of United States Senator Reed Smoot proved a success. There were more thnn 500 In attendance, Including a largo number from Suit' Lake. Strong bidding by Idaho farmers for Utah farm luborers with and without experience will deplete tlie stute of its most valuable element thinks Neplil L. Morris, secretary of the soldiers and sailors employment commission. The Mmih-Lus.highway, twenty-fou- r miles long, costing $08, 000, which Is to be built of surfuced earth. Is bold buck awaiting revisions now being made In the survey, which will change the locution of a portion of the roud. Elden und Knlish Jones, aged 0 and 12, were drowned la Utah Luke near Lehl, The lads ore supposed to have been caught In n storm and jumped Into tlie water In an endeavor to swim n shore. Their shoes were found In their boat. , with the city health department and working under auspices of the Commercial club, all public school children of Salt Isike have organized themselves under the leadership of their teachers and principals Into a spring deun-uleague. . p June 1, 2 and 3 are the dates set for the annual spring conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Sulnts. The conference whs postponed from its usual time In eurly ASTORS ROMANCE April due to tlie Influenza epidemic iu some sections of the stute. Gordon Snow, former city recorder und more recently United Stutes draft disbursing officer for Utuh, has been1 appointed secretary of the state securities commission, which has charge of VETERAN FORESTER' IS HONORED the enforcement of tlie blue Bky law" pqesed by the recent legislature. Responding to an Inquiry from the 2 '"'wyw stute lndutriul commission, Ruion S. 'w Wells, state Insurance commissioner, has made a list of the companies which have complied with the law and are authorized to solicit workingmens compensation insurance In Utah. ky--s Belief Is now expressed by the police that the body of an unidentified . man found In the Jordan river at Salt Lake on January 16 Is that of M. W. ir V ti&y Stllson, who left Ids home In Delta shortly before Christmas while Buffrom a mental derangement. fering 9 V' W r V sv I i. eX'x'v. fe'i Commencement dates at the Utah Agricultural college for 1919 have been si, postponed one week. The baccalaureate sermon will be on Sunday, June 8, Instead of June 1, and the commencement exercises and the nlunuit ball vvlTI be given Monday, June 0, in place of June 2. Fountain Green Is the first town In Utnh to secure Its quota to the fifth Liberty loan. The amount allotted to r vff ' h ' his community was $25,000 and It Is kMy ow oversubscribed by a considerable This city was also tlie first margin. S f f v V ' V'wawv..vvwa wvy, In the state to fulfill Its assignment Vs 0 'HwW11 v , tvvWA. sv.swvivrttwi); w.Sves.y.. .t.sj .svm t Th state of I'ennsylvnula on Its arbor day planted 80 trees In honor of In the fourth loan. Fletcher B. Hammond, for eight Dr. J. T. Rothrock, who reached the age of eighty on April 0. Roth rock, one of the vice presidents of the American Forestry association and for years representative In the state legis20 years head of the Iennsylvunlu association, Is known as the father of lature from Mouh, Grand county, Is In Salt Lake hospital, suffering from Inforestry In 1eunsylvunla." juries sustained when his leg was caught In whirling machinery at the power plant at Moab, as he attempted to clean and oil a part. WOUNDED SPARTACANS IN BERLIN ' While fanners throughout the United States are getting rendy to fight the locusts which are due this season general view of a miners colony In the Ruhr mining district, Germany, where government troops have been to quell the rioting miners. i ... A Capt. John Jacob Astor of the Kings First Life Guards and his Eng- lish wife, I.ady Violet Astor, are enjoying a postwar honeymoon in this country. lie is the son of Viscount Astor, once William Waldorf Astor of New York. VNcount Astor is New Yorks greatest landlord and recently made the captain a gift of $7,000,000 worth of Gotham real estate. Lady Astor Is a daughter of the late earl of Mmto, viceroy of India and governor general of Canada. Ia 1900, when Captain Astor was twenty yeurs old, King Edward made him a lieutenant in the Life Guards. He met Lady Violet Elliott, seventeen and Just out of the schoolroom. It was a case of love at first sight with both of the young people. Cut the Minto family would hnve none of the Astors. They wanted Lady Violet to marry Lord Charles Nalrne, son of the Marquis of Lans-Lnd- y Violet married Iord Nalrne in 1909. Nalrne and Astor went to I ranee In the first British hnndful. Nalrne was killed and Astor led In the same Astor went home, recovered, and went engagement. to the front. August 27, 1916, be was given 20 hours' leave. He man-t- o In Sep-pget to London, marry h!s widowed sweetheart and get buck. 191 S, Astor wus again wounded und lost a leg. DEMOBILIZING WAR DOGS t y)5 p'i PS57 mm r, v- . -- if) Wtrn SHepMUr .. Jim Christian Smuts, min'd defense, Union of South Africa, Ie the Mg men of the pence rpnce. Report hus It tliut he Is iithor of much of the league of if covenant. That he Is a fighter dtlsh learned In the Coer war. hich is probubly the reason hq ,"8 tlmsen by the peace confer -- n. 10 The war dogs of the British army, which performed Innumerable fine deeds during the great war. are being demobilized ami efforts are being made to provide for their future care. A fund of $100,11) Is being raised la England for this purpose. r Sacrificed Principles to Safety. The truth of the following story Is vouched for: Henry Smith of Newton, N. J.. raises chickens, but their lives are not worth h copper when thev tak-lawon't lay. Lntely they have been lleiiry so one recently day chance, went out in the buck yard and killed one. As be curried the corpus delutl toward the kitchen, he observed that was followed by a horrified pullet. I, said Henry, off goes Young lady. morning If you tomorrow otir bead iloii't lay an egg today." She couldn t. sacrificed her moral principles k;,, and stole an egg from the hennery saw next door. Several boys say they She house. her to her roll the egg over Is still alive. go to Hungary as an emissary ''tdlles and the United Stutes to hWte the various '' problems In-- d . to the armistice, but made toniplleated by the coming Into i the 'VS-pioietnrlnt government. 'C new government In Hungary n'tly promulgated a system of .''lent f'.v village, town, district. y (omiells, utid n nntlonul as-t- n The represents-- . ntltml assembly will be (ji v y tlie town and county coun- . st ,lliy on which elections . t . tl10 ctnclls has been . fn ienoi.fi V4' n,en 0D( women who have reached the age of eighteen d 10 vole' wlth the exception of those who employ wage rams, or "ko 'Ive on unearned Income or are merchants, priests, monks, r1lK. or lunatics. i. which suggest those seen In foulard. Popular. of 1,1 Nlml ttKht patterns One model Is trimmed with bands riit'i'1 lit plait-luglittle upturned "d ?m"r 1,u,lor1 lines are navy taffeta and " ll(t I'1 due or wltlt other models are In draped Hues, KSrv-0f",1,lt,,nen 10 a with velvet ribbon trimmings. h more lup pvdtv "'rocks of English On Dolman Lines. ' h o ,nnke Ing unth.ro." are the foulard Si iterate coats on dolman lines and imn I'," '! effect :"Klls1' with yoke cut 8nten Is frequently lighter an r These are ""'rh. 2nd h"r tha lhe d0" sleeves cut as oueas piece. of those because ,nore h Is foa models, 8llkY practical .,r '" , the garments do not ", "Hvy an(1 "bite particular lines do tM uud small alterations. patterns require Cottons s; e is ,fr ''' g 11 s!llh . Farmer Values Airplane. Ayles-bura farmer of George Kounkel. orSaskatchewan, Ims actually record on dered an airplane, and goes this veas the Amt funner to adopt Mr. business. hicle In his regular of the pioneer .me was wlm Kounkel, believes thorfurmers In that region, machinery, by In agriculture oughly In makHuns to use his airplane cities to dispose various to ing trips been farm produce. Having Jhe Jnt farmer In that part of the Nurses bnndnglng wounded Spartacuns on the Frankfurter Allee In Berlin, he to buy an automobile, Many Rportncans were left dead or wounded on the street of the capital th ln M lrI'l'e buy after the latest hot battle between the two factions. fact business way. umttcr-o- f E " for their regular seventeenth-yea- r ap- pearance, Utahns are once more prepared to place their trust In the faith their fathers hud In the great flocks of sea gulls to exterminate the pest. The present outlook for a bumper crop of fruit in all varieties Is most promising for Boxelder county. The late spring frosts have been so light that no dainnge has been done thus far. It Is predicted that Brigham City wit! have one of the largest harvests of early berries and the like this year t has ever had, unless some unfore-seen condition arises to damage It. Juveniles, charged with various offenses, coming before Juvenile Judge-DaE. Sullivan of the Second Judlclul district at Ogden, are to be sentenced" to spent their vacation upon the farms of the county. This Is a plan announced by the Juvenile Judge. The committee soliciting subscriptions for a $10,000 fund for the erec. tlon of a show bouse, gymnasium and Swlmlng pool at Bountiful Is meeting with success so far and tho prospects for establishment of such a place of amusement and recreation are extremely good. " n |