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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE. UTAH lira- Kill ci (illil'lillg I" t l 1 4ltt'i 11 e 1inpli uk if I. H on PRINCES DESPERATE EFFORT TO REGAIN LOST CROWN s v T Ml. r i. .a Moroni I .lull , am licit I I . j -- ! I 1 ell Hull ill illl'l mu id I 'Mill ike 111 - e -- AX' - m clev-errn.- on-th- e hatsH near the ground captured July Allies. On the left bank of the Meuse, northeast of Verdun, the French took the offensive and carsalients. German ried effortto dislodge the French were fruitless. "The artillery and Infnntry fighting in eastern Galicia is spreading. The Russians attacking front now has .lengthened to thirty miles, and fighting Is in progress nrouna Halicz, the key to Lemlrg, capital of Galicia. 1 General Bershlng and members of his staff in Baris, leaving the Hotel de Crillon on their way to breakfast with President Poincare. LINCOLN SCENE OF NIAGARA GORGE DISASTER SHAH IN TRAINING law-goe- 00 consumption at y First photograph showing the washout on the Niagara Falls Gorge lons. To purchase this enormous the wa frorn hurled car crowded a at the Cantilever bridgewhere quantity of liquor, or what Is left-- ef embankment Into the head waters of the It after withdrawals In anti pi cation tracks and plunged over a were killed. AboutT5 rapids. whirlpool of the legislation, it Is estimated that the government .would have to spend from $300,000,000 to $1,000,000,000. HIS FIRST PAPER IN TWO YEARS The probable loss in federal revenues, gal- rail-wa- 20-fo- to although this, as well as the cost of purchase, would depend entirely on how much liquor was withdrawn before the $400,000,000, tax-pai- d x inert Resume Work. Gallup, N. II. Operating official of Coal company, the whose mines had been closed several days by a strike, announced that they had resumed operations on a small M Gallup-America- n sa!e Mm; lay. . Lincoln Shah, son of Kat Fu Shall former minister to the United States from China. I an enthusiastic .member of the Junior American guard, tja organization which Is flourishing in Washington among the young sons of Is bepeople. Young ing educated In Ahierica, though his father has returned to China and to' private life. well-know- n k Stackers Sent to Prison. Columbus. 0. Ammiin A. JRnnasay and Harry E. Townsley, convicted on charges of conspiracy to defeat the army conscription law, were sentenced to serve two year In federal prison at Atlanta. Is iilu;i. l.is( iwil nf ' fm CITY CARS IN USED ik. d rtr fr Auto 4ctl C(K, 4ah Ltk Cirr upn.tiiU lVl 1111 IAA fc.cmiwr 1( SHIPS MASCOTS LOSE NERVE I Pet Animals on Brltiah' Veaaels Shown tha White Feather When Shells Begin Exploding. . Thdre are some Incidents about the mascots I11 the tdg naval battle of Jutland which are worth repeating. The mascot on the Tiger was a bulldog, & fine fellow. When getting into the battle the crew were a bit concerned as to how their favorite would take the crashing of high explosives on the ship, so tlwy plugged hi ears with cotton wool, wrapped his head around a If he had a heavy done ot toothache, and a couple of men took the bulldog, much to his annoyance, to a room that was thought to be as quiet its the ship could provide. The dog didnt quite fancy being treated as an Invalid and resented the coddling, but when tho shots begaa he took It pretty badly and was mighty glad he had a pal sit- ting on either aide holding him by the paws. Another boat had a fine, big black rat. He was overlooked when they got Into action, aud the first shell that cuine aboard this fellow got loose and took a flying dive overboard. An the boat was going about" 27 knots, even the most tender-hearteJack Tar could hardly risk going after Tommy. On another ship they had a little bantam, which strutted about more proudand ly than the dinkiest with as tig a show of courage a the hardiest of old sea dogs. The tare were proud of the nwnnk their pet could assume before strarger. When the first German shell ernshpd on board the bantam loct all U!s fine show and flew down oue of the ventilator. When he was rescued and photographed after the fight he presented a bedraggled appearance. London Pest. 1 1 1 man pllsnln-lnf war mill, a niearnld Ogden Linllj, girl, died last week after remaining WCek fnllnllilig It fall Ultenlisi intis from the tmlenni nf an apartment house to the eelm nt ourt below. To form a nucleus for the tnsiir-Httefund of the state industrial the slate board of evitnlners lias released $lo,ntH.v Premiums paid wilt augment the sum. by emplo!-rMi'S. G. It. Sninsell of Salt Lake, oier emit lulled til health, attempted suicide, taking chloroform and Inhaling ether, but was rushed to the emergency hospital and was soon out of ilanger. It Is reported that when the First Utah light field artillery Is mobilized in SaHT Iatke, 'August ft, Hi accordance with orders of the war ilepat Imeiit, the command will remain in the state less titan two weeks. Of tin six sons of Major Barnes of Kajsillle, four have enlisted in the different brutiehea of ihe government service. One of tin other boys Is over (lie age limit uml the other is ton young to enlist. If present plans are carried out, ut least ten thousand German prisoners of war will be brought to old Fort Oucliesiie ami put to plowing and hoeing to raise foodstuffs 4o Teed American soldiers In France. Under direction of the University of Utah, an arcluteidoglcal expcdltjpn has left for southern Utah, where the members ex wet to cover the field near PlTronah, In Iron county, and near Kunub, In Kaue county. The state board of equalization arranging to visit the different counties ot the state with a vlW to putting assessments throughout the state on an equitable basis, und to check up on s 1 1 s The senate provision would limit consumption to stocks In retailers s hands or withdrawn before the Into effect Stocks of distilled beverages In bond were estimated at between 200,000,000 and gallons, and the annual nor- o IHT tin 'om sed t- RandaU-Dod- e tion. ' it-- t eotn-mtsslo- hibiting their manufacture or importation. The beer and wine industries would be left undisturbed. While the final prohibition legislation will be evolved in conference before the two houses, it is generally rgarded as possible that the house will accept the senate's change after a fight' in behalf of the original sec- Disease and Famine Wreck Army. Saloniki. According to reliable advices from Asia Minor, the Turkish army is In the most serious plight of any period of the war tin account of the depletion of man power from the rat ages of epidemics and1 from actual starvation as a result of the failure of !il 1 Germans Repulsed. $200,000,000 cr 11 g is placed at from HUH SALT 49 tpltfftd 4 tier 4 flii leg, National gl&s 0 $W LfUitaairei fjf r n if J waat?4 bf ruumtit V t rv ifSi fits 4uiit4 ai (mu I 1 ii 1 SIRitr MAIN BARGAINS ) 1 120,000,000 Wl In 'lop tin ii!hvid sell-tll- g 1. ut In Ihfli lii.illlli.' tin lllll- fnllil n! I ruli Is iin snldli'l s ut Iwf 1 niil. is will I'n pi .1 mill tin ilty 11 i di p.i n an nt l'ur tin lust nine 10 iinutlbs there IS .1 lllllll. Ill III Kill lit t tili'IK etui ou tniinn li.nliiK In it itu nii nuted fur tin alh gi d inn nt h.n I114 stub'll Jflitl li'ulil an ldnlin in. ill Tti i 11! 1 l.uge gel'll tnl s were lit stalled one dn list wik In the war. HsnU lnlT.il ks lit Flirt Ikitlgl.lS, fur the i mil nieiii e nt the interned Gerlit . mal J if les-pera- te 300,-000,0- tr w'vnan iam MAKERS OF JEWEIRY Ill Hit Ji'ipt I ml el id Ills ill ol din it mjl In held simti an iiuir nt - I , y Goes on Record as Favoring Prohibition During the War. Washington. The senate went on record on July 7 in" favor of bone dry" national prohibition during the war, so far as whisky and other distilled beverages .are concerned. Liquor legislation was written Into the food control bill In one of the senates bitterest contests, w hich would strike at consumption of distilled intoxicants by commandeering stocks in bond, in addition to pro- BOYD PARK rt ght o I ig- - t I 1 'or tin u frm rrf 1,,-- heavy losses, were repulsed complete-l' except on the eastern end f the line between Boyettes and l'mid-jnoFarm. Here on a front of near-- , ly two miles the fighting was '.m .VLliLKai5 and the French after -- excral 'r r 1 I )tx k m t ne on a British hours were able to regain some lost' submarine in a Jarihc con- - harbor, far from o- - base Trail. Ing atiibulniMV dihers elements. latter in the day in lm.il e f,,rJlie Cnited siat. s jirnii .m the fair U nt AMuitoiin. la3 Meilumn- lh.l.lnsoi. of the ir grmm , r t s engagements the Kronen recaptured ling iHiips "ho is mill twenty-onold and has In eir passed fm s j a I training oiling to Ids years more of the lost trenches. n designing mrpliuie-i- . 4 rlhe rulser Zeeland, uin of Holland's luigisi war vessel-- , visiting In New link . harbor. Three Salients Captured. East of Cerny, eastern end " of the Aisne front. General IVtains men In attack were able to enlarge PUTS BAN ON BOOZE. lio-lo- i' i I I Attack try tin f front seen and a half miles from north of the Luffaux mill to the Fmidniont Farm, the Germans Mere mot hy .determined resistance on the part of the French nnd. sustaining German efforts to dislodge the Russians from positions gained at Godov and Koniuohy a week ago have been repulsed by General Rrussillffs inen. Attacks some miles to the north and around Rrazeznny also failed. At Stanislau, south of Ilallcz, and dear Huta, south of Stanislau. the Russians have made attacks, but, according to Berlin, they resulted In no gain of ground. On the British front in France there have been several small raids, but no Infantry engagements of In the air, however, there has been great activity. British airmen broke up German alrpiane squadrons and parried out successful raids against German alrdomes, depots and troops Sixteen German machines were driven down, ten out of control, 'and eight British machines are reported missing. I.1IU m I I tries. SENATE Srt th etninpl ysurtrlf. Wo sU American or Swiss reliable watches. Our modest prices make buying easy, In tn.it. Mg 111 a thre-stron- HIS' ot to your boy; start him right; r kerp him right; make him prompt. uiul oul Uiii'is ,iii iiiiiuing lll'll Oil l lM ll.rl lllllll Si llCliilll. S lit I..1I0 in. itu look III. lend oil .! .lull till tug lioiiil! I.il tel . lor t1 II .1111 IMoll for tllC II. III. On .lull jn iuiiI 21 In aiitiu.il eon the A I -- no French again hae chin ked the C.er- man crown prince In an effort to regain the line of the Ctieuiin-do.-D- on - Give - l I'.iliform it 1111, iili i nT-K- - I. ip It-- 1 .French Take the Offensive and Carry Three Strong Salients. Russians Repulse German At. tack at Godov and Komuchy, of tin' . ViTIo Tii . rcor.,TToii. u lilu','1 j mu jIinI iiit I. lor ho I North 'i O ii li j , i. Carry a Good Watch 'tlUjiK1 mu GROUND REPULSED. London, HEWS STATE -- d aill-hlpma- LIUSIC NEED OF FIGHTING MEN - Blare ot Band Instrument Brings Cheer te Troop and la Just as Necessary as Ammunition. - 1 The blare of the trombone, the shrill note of the piccolo and the drum blending with other band Instruments In a military organization give cheer to the men tflth the guns and is Just a necessary a ammunition,' says Charles II. Parson of New York. . . . During the war the tunes happily accepted were those of the vaudeville stage, when There11 Be e Ilot Time In the Old Town Tonight wa said to have led troop to the capture of San Juan hill. The old Civil war'nidodles having the ' swing of march cadence were flrst4of all, 'Dixie, probably used, at least bummingly, by the soldiers of the North, as those Vho followed the 'Stars and Bars. And It is worth while to recall that Dlxle was the most popular of all the melodies strummed In camp and sung In action of all the songs during the war of ISOS. Canned music will give to the hoys at the front much of their entertain-meevenings to come, added Mr. ; Parsons. The phonographic records ' And they will cheer many groups. will have programs provided by the stars of the operatic world and other entertainers who may not give to them tbftlr cheer first hand. Spaniah-America- the year assessment. A total of fi0,00U food conservation cards, calling attention to the lnqior tance of preservation of fruits and are being distributed vegetables, stale by the general the throughout board of the Women Relief society. The report of ruble among livestock In Reaver county is being investigated by S. Swartz, Intqtector of the state board of health, and at the same time the state health commissioner has ordered the muzzling of all dogs in the infected section. Gaylord Beutcr, aged 10, was killed when he was caught between the elevator floor and the shaft wall at a LoteLJnnSalt liftkerThe accident happening xrhen young Beuter successfully attempted to save a younger boy from the same fate. In an automobile accident on the state rond, between Kaysville and Farmington, four people were Injured, when In the attempt to prevent a machine from running off the road the steering wheel was Jerked' too suddendriver and the auto ly by a turned over. Judge John F. Clildester, pioneer, prominent In the Mormon church, former Incumbent of Important state office and sun Ivor of stirring frontler-dh- y experiences, is dead at bis home In Richfield, his death occurring July 7, after an Illness covering a ierlod of several months. Sixty automobile win be used and 250 Utah county farmer will be the occupant when the Utah county farm bureau conducts uh' excursion of Its members through Juab, Sanpete' and Sevier counties August 1. One day of be trip will be devoted to the study the farms In. Ntqdi valley.. Falling from the'roof of a sugar fae tory on which lie was working at Cornish, Williuin Olson, whose home fs In Salt Lake, was aeriou-xlInjured. a in licit at the whirling Caught Ytrthe utan isopper company, Arthur Cainomile, oged 23, of Salt Lake, nrrrovvly CMnjcd death. The machinery from some unknown cause stopped and lie escaped with a fractured leg and severe scalp wounds. An Ogden resident, declaring that he has innesidon of German formulae Tor the manufacture of dyes and that these formulae contain the secret of Germanys success In dye manufuctnr lng, la endeavoring to raise capital to begin the manufacture of djes at ' y n old-tim- e nt Saving More Than Daylight. Marcus M. Marks of New York, prei Ident of the National Daylight Saving association, says that whereas Engs land saved $12,000,000 In gas and electric lighting bills last year under the daylight saving law, and her coal sav- lng was more than 300,000 tons, according to authentic reports. In the United, States the saving la lighting current and gas during the fire summer month! when the proposed plan would be In operation would be at least $40,000,000. It has bsen estlmat-- t ed that, this country wuld save nofe less than 1,000, 000 tons of coal a seaeon. - ' -- Golden Rule for Telephone. There Is no hope of teaching the ele ments of courtesy t a telephnebut the application of the Golden Rule by those who have to use the dumb things might soften some of their irrepressible and Irritating Idiosyncrasies. Minneapolis Tribune. fir Ths Joyous Gardener. Did your garden help you to econo- mize 7" Yes, replied Mr. Crosslots. Tve got all the lettuce and parsley I need to garnish a beefsteak, as soon as I can get the steak. Be on the Watch. A recent news item indicated that there was some dissatisfaction among eastern dockihakers. Let us hope they first the eagerly village reading French iasant in a recently recaptured of the place by the wont wind up with a strike. InoLar ( the since seen occupation had he French newspaper apolis Star. Germans two year before. - Making Up foe-Lo- st Time.-- . tay you didnt raise your hoy to be a soldier? s. replied the boys mother; but he Isnt the first man to succeed la. spite f parental negligence as to his tarly education. Did you His Loyalty to Alma Mater. You say DIb lings allegiance to bin alma mater has never wavered. , Never; Dibllng has been out of ccl- -, lege twenty years, and be still borrows! money from his college chums exdrt lively." , |