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Show ' 4 . W Aim. THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE. UTAH FOR THE CORONATION OF JAPANS EMPEROR VILLA V'l I Vr V' .: , 'r5!3 &: AGUA PRIETA 0 .J"' . 7a rv I . ..n TROOPS ATTACKING v s r W, Vw" i w - y 7 s s . Wv weeeMfceaev ; ' P 8b 'C;i Jk. biT These photographs frorq Agtia Uriels, Meg , lust across the border from Douglas, Aria., show two views the Villa troops In their trenches attacking the garrison of Carranza adherents. rUon of the emperor of Japan required elaborate preparation for the ancient rites and ceremonies are seen Japanese maidens, specially dressed, V tL V celebrated. In the upper of these photographs stripping from the stalks the ears of rice for the to to his .Th?,1 SERBIAN CITY TAKEN BY of BULGARIANS emperor present gods and ancestors. Below are shown the men gathering up the rice straw that was used for making mats and thatches for the shrines where the rites were celebrated. AUSTRIAN SHARPSHOOTERS IN THE ALPS Scene In the main street of Nish, to which city the government of Serbia waa removed for a time and which th Bulgarian Invaders have qgptured. . According to official statements from Vienna, the Austrians are successfully- - combating all efforts of the Italians to break through the Alps. The little post of Austrian sharpshooters here photographed was nearly 8,000 feet up In the mountains. UNCLE SAM TESTING EYES FREE MRS. JESSIE D. HAMPTON FLYING BOAT FOR NEW YORK NAVAL MILITIA "!MU!P i ON A BENEVOLENT MISSION ' i ' Ay AJl the employees of the United States treasury are having their eyes tested by the officials of the United States public health service to determine the effect of their vocation on thesight and to aid In the extensive "studies In vocational diseases, being conducted by Assistant Surgeon General Kerr. This picture shows Dr. George L. Collins of the public health service examining the eyes of one of the pretty treasury employees. He has a room fitted up as an oculist's office, and as the eyes are examined he gives advice as to their care. LATEST WAR FAD IN ENGLAND The first steps In tbe formation of a flying service for the land forces York state were taken when the flying boat N. Y. N. 1, which was presented to the naval militia of the Empire state by Glenn II. Curtis, was christened by little Olive Whitman, daughter of Governor and Mrs. Whitman. The flying boat, a 100 horsepower Curtis of the latest type being built for the United States navy, Is tbe first machine to be acquired by any state for military or naval purposes. Tbe gift was made through tbe national aeroplane fund, by which tbe Aero Club of America hopes to supply the various National Guarda and tbe Naval Militia with suitable air craft. The lower left shows Ensign Lee Harris, commander of tbe vessel. Tbe lower right slfows little Olive Whitman christening the boat- - The upper photograph, shows the . boat in tbe water. Nhr of d To be named, as the woman in Paris is an enviable honor. This has been bestowed by the mentors of fashion on Mme. Ralmonde Fernandex. wlfe of the former Mexican ambassador to Paria. She arrived in New York recently with $100,000 worth of the very latest creations in hats and gowns, to be shown during the course of a play written for the French purpose by the litterateur and society man, Roger Boutet de MonveL Then the hats and gowns are to be sold under the supervision of Mme. Fernandez, the proceeds to be used for the establishment of an orphanage in Paris where chll s dren of sewing women whose front the killed at have been will he reared and educated. best-dresse- HOW THE CROSSED GERMANS SELWIANKA well-know- n X if' ' ' , i ,& , . hue-band- Substitute for Cotton. A German chemist is working on a process which Is expected to make wood pulp available as a substitute for cotton in tbe manufacture of hfgh-powThe pulp Is preexplosives. Into sheets much the made and pared m as In the manufacture of paper. The only difficulties yet remaining arise from the fact that the material tsine Impurities which make the explosive uncertain and highly laagar er of Many English girls, whose sweethearts are battling in the trenches Flanders have the regimental badge of their lovers tattooed .on their arms. canrvamFv' aw'WS FOR BRITISHERS. Pensions of disabled Canadians vary from $75 to $285 s year. A British Private can get as much as $325 a year pension for his wounds, according to PENSIONS Jteir natuna , . m to hull . X V mi- vvJ SL- --v - .' .... -- iA v xV During the recent drives to reach Dvlnak the Germans found all progress across the River Selwlanka blocked, due to th destruction by the retreating Russians of the bridges spanning the stream. Tbe engineering division of the Teuton force hastily constructed footbridges of logs across tbs river, permitting tbs Infantry to cross. 'frrrvtf MfftmtMiHi Mrs. Jessie D. Hampton of New York has been chosen by the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage to transact the $20,009 business that will be done December 13 when 8,000 women from all parts of tbe United States parade in Washington to Impress congress with the necessity of passing tbe Susan B. Anthony amendment" granting their sisters' the right of franchise. The pageant will cost $10,000 to stage, and the suffragists are sure that they will receive more than that from the sale of seats, concessions, etc.' ' Belgrade, Belgrade, tbe capital of tbe kingdom of Serbia, which has now fallen Into the hands of the Germans, has gradually, for many years past, been losing its old, Turkish aspect, becoming more modern, more European. The history of the city for nearly a thousand years has been one ct, continual contests. The walls have disappeared since 1862; the last and finest of the five gates was demolished in 1868, and the citadel Is not up to the requirements of modern warfare. The manufactures of Belgrade consist of arms, cutlery, saddlery, silk goods, carpets, etc. The chief buildings to tbe city w royal and episcopal ' palaed. 1 eminent bouses, tbe cathe&r. racks, bazaars, national the various educational lhtltz.U population is about 10,C. |