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Show a s t Jt r t ft THE WEEKLY. REFLEX. .KAYSVILLE, UTAH H1 A STREET IN PARIS AFTER THE VISIT OF GERMAN GOTHAS 'N THE MESOPOTAMIAN DESERT umiinB muij I ' iimjw WI wm I s vvJiwS Uikv : X. xf now,,; ' Nv T ' IX t tr" ' ivVt vL -- yk vv ( JTf v.v'fTn' rre j TV w -- V 4 v , V. 4i Ji ' '573SI .! m- -if ' km x H xf n ' rr:-ir'- tr w u 7 w v iV kk X Tin & ixClJk ziit y F4 p r V 'wete , c ':0 1 " - on i,t ll nh SnifeVy.Tfr-S jfl" i ,Nfe9.WCv "VS v'H w. Mi, ritin One of the streets in Paris .how mg the damage caused l it iiisi pound torpedo dropped from a raiding (lotlrn d the night of January :t. Oreat ie.lcs many feet tleep were made by the torpedoes, ami the buildings in t lie were badly injured. hack-groun- RED CROSS LINER FLORIZEL WRECKED ON REEFS OFF CAPE RACE 1 ,ouy:i is hnr(l alut it iti conipurNon with the momentous th'it daily occur on the western and eastern fronts, un important phase of tlie war is hems conducted lmpnenings in Mesopotamia. A British army is steadily Turks, driving them farther and fartin-- into the desert. While the Tommies fighting In the .hanging away snow and cold oh the western trout inaj eny their comrades in the Euphrutes-Tigrivalley, the men fighting In the deseit are not hating a picnic, They have more heat than they can stand; the arid desert Is Intolerable to white men. Yet they are keeping at it, and tins KntMi ofheial photograph shows one of their big field pieces, just as It was fired, making the Turks step lively across' the sands. nt-4- he s FRENCH TROOPS WITH MITRAILLEUSE DRIVING BACK GERMANS n iront ihsll-fateof Pin v re t Ked Cross Humlvois, all who wen left of the ship c liner Florizei, which struck a reef north of Cape ltnee, N, F during a terrific Idlzzard. The survivors were taken off by the erew of the Prospero, whieh was sent by the govern, mein to tin scene wjth special lh apparatus. The Florizei Is shown here as an Ice breaker In New York harbor. I'orty-fou- AN r mp-m- UNUSUAL BILLET' c d WINE FOR' THE POILUS AT THE FRONT Cl o n fecg, b)lu t'nwm 'Trw,r x western wiiiu inTTiinnrT-"- -" -- SVvk The French mitrailleuse lias proved very' effective in driving hack the German troops, and has mowed down many .u advancing line. This photograph shows French soldiers in a captured trench firing mitrailleuse at the foe- HAD HONEYMOON TRIP ABOVE THE CLOUDS german war sread and soaf '' eI ' e X t ; I I , s& ' V i , ''A Hillets for soldiers who fight on the western front can be anywhere. Ihtfe the strangest place that any fighter had to put up for the night on the fighting lines is shown In this llritish official photograph, tank whieh turned over In a bombardment is being utilized by tbe Tommies and they Pave made a real cozy home of the huge cylinder. They are show n lie re.' goi i t g 1 r for a rest,' Tlie -- i 1 Vi? 14 1h A , ;5f' V'r7 4 x &?. X 1 ' i 1 y i swfri'.w;,u! XMJJssS4.fr. ... tfs.jf f 4 t- X s , I y IP '' 'V y.yA.-- CL Wine Is nn important part of the daily rations served to the French soldiers. The above photograph slow solilicrs filling barrels from the tank nrwhTiirhus Just arrived from regions In southern France. The barrels of wine are then sent forward to the men In the trenches. the-win- e THEY DO NOT FEAR GERMAN POISON GAS .. 1 picture is au excellent reminder of the old lady who lU'ed In a shoe with her Immense family. This home Is Just as different from the average habitation ns the shoe, and tbs fumily of Tommies who lodge here is equuliy I!,epatriated llritish soldiers who ive rcturned to England to recuper--at- e have brought home numerous ovenlrs from German. detention cainps.Xiine oi .which give an idea of the treatment accorded enemy troops. The photograph shows Sergeant Spondee & Lewis gunner, with his dally ratios -- of Germim sawdusC war bread ' and a j?nce of German soap made wai aanuT enTcuy fu About imlinnii mu jib'mj te Only Danger They Face. Heard anything of the kaisers sons lately? . No. Remarkable how well they keep la ' the great war, isnt ltl Miss Winifred Allen), who Yes. TTiey seem to be rather well V Knerrv and wife (formerly 1 , clouds. The mar- - protected The the above ?hUlW! newly honeymoon only thing the kalaejr were eipe . ; has to fear for them la that one of (j an(j airplaned their way to Massapequa, them might get up In the dark aid y tUPik uut cf Jia rrona buttla. riaaPy enjoy a wedding trip. A . lITS Immense. - - Early Use cf Goal in Britain. Some say that coal was used by the ancient' Urbans p ll events, ft- was on article of household consumption to some extent during the period as early as 852 A. D. It cer. tainly ..was - known there. in . the. teenth century, as is evidenced by a -- at-a- Anglo-Saxo- n thl-r.- 'eharter'gvTTr-tnro123&TT"Ktirg'"HeTi- ry III to the inhabitants of Newcastle-on-Tynfor the wl effing of the numerous e coal mines It was, region. however, not untH17C9 that the Parisians got English coal from Newcastle. Subsequent coal mines were discovered In various parts of France, notably la the departments of and the Loire. In America the deposits near Richmond. Va., wrere discoverThese American soldiers ed in 1701, and mining was begun In by our army. Each 1701. while anthracite was first pro photograph, Just to show how the combined fight for human la-th- at Ias-le-Cala- is are wearing the marvelous man In the group sent home a copy of our fighters have sunk their Individual' justice and liberty. new-adopte- d t! la |