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Show w$m Snbscribe for The Reflex Subscribe for The Reflex REACHES EVERY NOOK AND CORNER OF DAVIS COUNTY volume xni KAYSVILLE, LAYTON AND THE THIRD INSTALLMENT OCTOBER Local Board Meets 3 at Farmington and Seventeen More Davia Men Alternates Called to County Vacancies in the Quota. for Provide Certifies UTAH MEMBERS OF ARMY tt OF DAVIS COUNTY MEN $ Ct A DEMOCRACY llYN vr i. Cr O C w COLORS! C0 a U t: r ft r From Arnold M. Barnes. VmT,l)F ARMY Soldiers Are a Happy and Contented Lot at American Luke Mens Exuberance of Spirit Was Manifest on the Trip to American Lake Camp. Camp Grant, Rock f rd, I U.7 SepOd tk telegram has been office of the Davis Weekly Reflex, Kaysville, Utah. County Exemption Board: Dear Friends: Just a few lines to Salt Lake City, Utah, V let you know we arrived here at 11 September 25, 1917. Seth C. Jones, a. m. Tuesday, all feeling well, and Clerk Local Board, enjoyed the trip very much. Farmington, Utah. 40 notified that Camp Grant is about five miles out herebv You are per cent of the quota of your county, of Rockford, and is a new camp, .but men, will in a very short, time it will be one of amounting to seventeen commence movement to Camp Lewis, the largest camps in the United States. American , Lake, Washington, October 3rd. Exact number to leave each day It Is expected that by Sunday there and railroad routing by mail. White will be 40,000 soldiers here in trainmen only with this call. ing. Eyery precaution is made to W. G. WILLIAMS, have a sanitary camp with s General. Adjutant sewerage, water supply, etc. The barIn compliance with the above notiracks are new and are large enough fication, the Local Board met at Farm- to contain a company of 200 men. ington yesterday afternoon and cer- Downstairs are mess rooms and kitchtified the following seventeen names, en, while upstairs are the dormitories. which will be. called for at that date: Ten barracks house a regiment, and Daniel Henry Morgan, Layton. 100 house a division. The regimental Haven Dibble Barlow, Bountiful. streets are from one to two miles Centerville. Elmer Evans, George Archie B. Galbraith, Kaysville. long. Thomas Mann Argyle, Bountiful. When we arrived at our barracks Murray W. Cowley, Layton. yesterday the' front and rear yards Leonard Hill, Layton. resembled a cornfield, but this mornWallace Richardson, Sunset. G. our Petty, Farmington. George corps got busy, and by noon ing Rulgn L. Steel, Farmington. our surroundings looked very much Archie F. Galbraith, Kaysville. . like a boulevard. Cecil Frew, Hooper, we be8 With wishes, remain, Owen Lund, Farmington, THE KAYSVILLE BOYS bF AMBUJohn Loren East, Woods Cross Jefferson Haley, Bountiful. LANCE CORPS NO. 27. Jesse Myron Goodfellow, Bountiful. Per A. M. BARNES. Leonard Bowman, Ogden, R. F. D. P. S. Tall everybody to write. No. 4. The following received at the first-clas- ' Alternates Called to Fill Vacancies. The following alternates have been called for the same date, to provide for vacancies in th quota, should any occur: Elmer James Criddle, Kaysville. George Wilford Barnes, Kaysville. It is expected the men will entrain at Farmington and proceed to Camp Lewis by special train. The following named men have also been certified by the District Board and will constitute the party which will fill out the quota of Davis county, with the exception of the last named (Wallace Sterling Christensen), who will be named as alternate for the quota, but will not be required to go If there be no vacancy. The name of Oliver Pierce, of Farmington, has not been reported on by the District Board, and, should he be certified by service and there be no vacancies, George Wilford Barnes will not be allowed to go. The names follow: Oliver R. Clark, Farmington, now at Presidio officers training camp. Irvin Le Roy Earl, Ogden, R. F. D. No. 4. - Lewis P. Whitesides, Layton. Jabez M. Draper, Clearfield. Thomas Earl Sessions, Clearfield. E. Wilcox, Clearfield. James Howard Larkins, Kaysville. Melvin Truman Phillips, Layton. Wallace Sterling Christensen, SyraGlen cuse. Elmer James Criddle and George Kaysville, Wilford Barnes, both whose names appear as alternates on the roll for Otcober 3rd, are also included in the last quota of men. Davis county has already sent nineteen selected men to Camp Lewis, and with the seventeen which have been selected will bring her number up to From Amos Odd. Guantanamo, Cuba, Sept. 12, 1917. Weekly Reflex, .Kaysville, UtahGentlemen: It is with a great deal of pleasure that I am writing you to thank you for, the timely and well ap predated gift you are Bending the boys in the different branches of the service. The Reflex is the source of a great deal of pleasure, as it enables one to keep in touch with the many friends at home, as well as the many improvements that are taking place. Will say that I like the service fine, as it enables one to see a great deal, as well as being a great benefit to most of the men. We left- Mare Island the 5th of August, going to San Diego, CaL, where we remained until the 15th of the month. From San Diego we went to Philadelphia, where we took ship for Cuba, landing here the 26th of August I am writing by candlelight With many thanks and besty- wishes, Respectfull- yours, AMOS ODD. t, Ninetieth Company, Seventh U. S. Marines. iliastraUni? something ef the democratic spirit which prevails in the national army at American Lake, Wash., Major James II. Wolfeudg advocate of the National Guam- of Utah, who has returned from Camp Lewis, after taking the first contingent u the 40 per cent quota to the camp, told the following, which occurred while he was at the camp: One of the captains required a chauffeur in the service, and went to one of the companies ami inquired for one. A man volunteered, representing himself as a chauffeuy, What credentials have you? asked the captain. The man seemed a trifle puzzled for a moment. Then came a voice from the back of the hall: Hes all right. He ran my car for five years. ' Mr. Wolfe tells another one, about the spirit that prevailed on the train going up. The boys on the two trains of which he had charge, by the way, were from Salt Lake, Tooele and Davis counties, and Salt Lake City. Of courser while on such military duty I was in uniform. I was passing through the train. Hey, Sergeant, called one of the men. ' No answer. f Hey, Captain, ame the next hail, in a slightly altered tone, the man apparently wanting some Information badly. Still no answer. Well, then, hey, boss! was the next attempt. And this brought him the notice he sought." Major Wolfe reports that the boys of his contingent were all cheerful along the route and in the best of spirits when they reached the camp. They were formed into nine groups, according to the local boards sending them out, and each group wa in charge of a captain, who proved worthy of the responsibility placed on him. The mens exuberance of spirits showed in their calls and tells from one end of the trip to the other, -- , Utahs 'r la-,- com-mittce-- - OF THE UTAH Coming. BATTERY IS DELAYED Information that William G. Mcof will the Adoo, secretary treasury, OF DEPARTURE IS OCT. 10 visit Suit Lake in the near future was contained in a letter to J, David LarA esterday Change son, secretary of the Salt Like Com- Telegram Received the Day of Departure to October 10. mercial club, from Frank I. Wilson, Regimental Band Played a Parwell assistant secretary of the farm loan Concert at the L. D. S. University. board. The canvass of The northern part of "Movement of First Utah Field arthe state, where James Pingree of Ogden will be chairman, was outlined by tillery to Camp Kearney suspended Mr. Iingree, W. P. Scott and Mr. Bam- until further orders. Movement will not be ordered prior to October 10." berger. Mr Pingree VeWntory inThis the telegram received cludes Weber, Cartier ffbx Elder, Rich and Morgan counties, - Complete or- early yesterduy afternoon from Col. II. C. Benson, adjutant general of the ganization was effected by the local canvass committee under the direction western department, that changed the of F. S. Murphy. His executive board plans of the Utah loya at the last includes Churchill P. Castle,. Will G. moment and makes it necessary for " all over again. Farrell, J. A. Reeves, John D. Spencer them to Buy The regimental band played a fareand James W. Collins. Colonels named to supervise the well concert at the I.. I). S. university work in various wards are: E. II. yesterday morning and was billed to Eardley, District No. 2; George Mor- .give its last and most- successful apris, No. 3; C. Clarence Neslen, No. 4, pearance at lust nights concert at tho and John D. Giles, No. 5. The colonel encampment. The concert was the for District No. 1 will be selected to- .most successful, but will not be the dast. The luBt night, and farewells day. Chiefs of commercial committees were chnuged to greetings, will be as follows: Insurance, Fred Today the regiment will hike to C. Hathaway; coal dealers, C. II. Emigration canyon and up the old Fischer; contractors, Samuel Sherrill; Mormon trail, where Chaplain B. II. shoe 'dealers, D. G. Bolton; cigar Roberts will deliver a lecture on the stores; Oscar G. Hemenway; music history of their Surroundings and Drills continue.. The rains houses, Royal Dayned; plumbers, F. G. the dust and the football have settled Sam automobile dealers, Carthey; is team Charles Tyrtg; warehouses, every day to be practicing Sharmah; of to the teama in the and Louis play any Marcus; ready theaters, paint on or after the Linda of iVsta real John F, estate, Bennett; vicinity glass, W. J. Ilalloran; machinery and hard- 10th, or a few local teams before they ware, Fred W. Hornung; miscel- go. A game between the field, staff laneous, Frank A. Fischer; wholesale and battery commanders' team and jobbers and manufacturers, Joseph the first and second lieutenants team Decker; furniture and carpets, Henry is scheduled for an early date. MOVE McAdoo 1 good-bye- -- - - , UTAH STATE FAIR OPENS AT SALT LAKE SATURDAY fauvening juzrmrx-iA-xow- L Gate Will Be Thrown Open in the Morning Great Effort Being Expended to Make Exposition More Attractive This Year Than Ever. - morning next lhe gates of the Utah State Fair for i9lT w ill be thrown open at Salt Lake City. From the activity which is now enlivening very corner "of the grounds lhei is no question that the exposition will be ready. A number of changes at the grounds will greet the visitors this year. Besides the regular lighting system which has been used heretofore, all of the grounds and buildings 'will be flooded with light from projectors. Great effort is being expended this year to make the exposition attractive during the evening. The new concession stands are practically complete. They are so arranged as to be easily accessible to the crowds, and yet not obstruct the traffic. New drinking-fountain- s have been installed at convenient points over the grounds. Probably the most acceptable addition will be the new com-fstations, which are now complete. President W. S. Rdhiney is taking every precaution against mud or dust, which heretofore have jieen great annoyances at the state fairs. Gravel and cinders have been placed on all between the low placet and the'w-alk-s sheds and buildings have been graded On" Saturday- or up. Education to Be Featured. Ope of the first changes that will greet the visitor is the prominence of the educational features. The State university will occupy an entire building for the first time. The Salt Lake City and county public schools also will occupy a separate building. The Boys and Girls Club school will be a distinct innovation. Membership in this school is obtained through competition, the requirements being that the successful competitor shall win first place in club work in bis or her county, school district, or city, and that samples of Us or her work and rcord be exhibited at the State Fair. n Good Showing. Mr. Wolfe said he was told several times at the receiving station, where the men were examined immediately - .their arrival, that the Utah members of the national army were the most likely looking lot of young men that had yet arrived. He found several Utah men at the receiving station, among them Lieutenant Frank P, Stewart, formerly a' newspaper man of Salt Lake City; Lieutenant KenJenneth Yates, Lieutenant-WilliaLoof Lieutenant Johnson, and nings, gan. He expressed great admiration for the camp and the manner in which it had been arranged, and also for the little comforts and conveniences that had been provided for the men. At the camp, he said, they were happy and contented lot, the officers being well satisfied, and expressing a high opinion of their superior officers, as well as of the men in their charge. They find camp life congenial and many conveniences there. The camp on Regi-men- m Editor's Note The above letter bears the stamp of the censor. People Speak Well of Chamberlains Tablets. "I have been selling Chamberlains Tablets for about two years and beard such good results from my customers that I conduded to give them a trial myself, and can say I do not believe there is another preparation of the thirty-silaving ten for the last kind equal to them, writes G. A. Mc- when completed will accommodate men. American Lake is a quota a total of forty-siBride, Headford, Ont. If you are trou- 46,000and affords bled with indigestion or constipation quarter of a mile away, is within Tacoma Pass your nights "comfortably by give them a triaL They, will do you good swimming. and Furniture reach stage. There by trolley sleeping on Davis County easy good. each regi for the See recreation a is building company beds and mattresses. Reflexhas Tim In Provision Advertise the Adv. in ment camp. display in our show windows. been made for units of various arms of the service, including the medical concorps, and facilities for camp veniences and for camp sanitation are of a high order. x, f executive loan chairman, telegraphed Dntwoodcy; electrical supplies, C. JB. t night to send them llawley; jewelers, Samuel II. lurk; rush. hotels, restaurants and bakers, George. Solscnbers to the first Liberty O, Relf, Hotel Uth; city mid county bond- - may secure them by calling at state and federal, Joliri Hern; launthe banks at which they deposited dries, George A. Steiner; groceries, theii money. The bonds will be dis- Jesse N. Smith; implement houses, G. played in the windows- - of the bunks G. Wright; professional men, George and it is expected by the general E. Merrill; department stores, Herthe second drive that their bert Auerbach; stationery and paper proud possessors- wilLtir ihe ism of citizens who did not subscribe and druggists. F. C. Schramm? printto the first loan. Flans and methods ers and hnotypers, F. F. Phelps; comfor their issuance and distribution are mercial tailors and gents furnishings, contained in circulars received by Mr. Charles F. Adams; lumber yards, W. Bamberger, Small subscribers will le H. Esworthy. favored in the first bond issue. LIKELY LOOKING LOT San PraucKoo A NUMBER 11 FARMINGTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1917 - x. ELECT Conference and State Fair v. ' I H Phone 13. 'SFT wv4 d i. T isSttsIts Carload of 1918 Models within a few days. Order now if you want r one. LIBERTY BONDS -- OF FIRST LOAN . DUE HERE SOON SMALL SUBSCRIBERS WILL BE FOUND . t m One Fare for the Round Trip from Eiectrii All Points on Bamberger ' . . Subscribers Msy'Secure Them st the Basks Where They Left ;5Sloney. ror-retur- n good LUCIUS LAUDIE, Ford Agency, Phone S3. Saif Francisco yesterday. Their appearance in Salt Lake will lend immediate impetus to the second Liberty loan campaign, in the opinion of those in charge, and Clarence Bamberger, ( , Tickets on Sale September 29 to October passage up to and including October 12. 77-inciusive;- Secretary McAdoo Will Include Salt Lake in His Speaking Campaign. Bonds Will Be Displayed in Bank Committees Appointed. Windows subbonds , for all who Liberty scribed to the first loan will be here in n few days; they were issued in . , , RAY B. NEEDHAM, Traffic Manager JULIAN M. BAMBERGER, President and Manager |