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Show JUAB COUNTY TIMES. NEPHI. UTAH OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. TRqy&s Physicians EAST COUNTY Drs. Rees, Dr MUNICIPAL Mayor Alma Hague. A. H. Councilmen Belliston, Thomas Bailey, James Garrett, Jr., Mark Bigler, George O. Ostler. Recorder A. V. Gadd. Treasurer J. H. Latimer. Attorney T. H. Burton. Marshal Samuel Linton. Jr. Justice of the Peace Wm. Stout Street Supervisor Jas. B. Riches.' Quarantine Physician Dr. T. D. Roes. Building Inspector I. H. Grace. Chief of Fire Department N. A. NVilson. Superintendent of Water Works A. J. Gowers. Members of Board of Health Dr. T, D. Rees, Alonzo Ingram, Wm. G. Orme. Sexton C. E. Bigler. LEVAN TOWN. President Board of Trustees Alma Dalby. Trustees M. W. Mangelson. S. P. Taylor, Alex Peterson, George Neilson. Marshal Nells Mortenson. Justice of the Peace Nells Schow. Health Officer Henry Hendrlckson. Juab District Board of Education I. 11. Grace, President: J. E. Taylor, P. Paxman, Clerk: W. C. Andrews, Treasurer, and John T. Kay. EAST COUNTY PRECINCT CERS. OFFI- The planting and care of trees will Inculcate In school children patience and foresight and will Impress upon them the desirability of making the best use of the resources ot nature both economically and esthetically. In the past the planting of trees on Arbor day has usually been In school grounds or parks. Recently tt has begun to be used as a means of stirring up Interest In roadside planting, first In cities and then In rural communi ties. The city ot Newark, N. J., Is do ing model work In this line. There Is a special shade tree ocmmlsskn, which Issues a map of the city on which are shown the streets that are In their care and the variety of trees planted on each, a leaflet giving directions for the planting and care of trees along the streets and a general Arbor day pamphlet. In one year nearly 3,177 trees were planted on 46 streets. Many other cities are now organizing the work of tree planting on the streets, and In every case Arbor day Is used as a means of arousing public Interest. In 1913 the United States bureau of education Issued a bulletin entitled "Good Roads Arbor Day," In which were set forth the advantages of planting trees along the highways. Not only should we build good roads, we should also make them attractive and comfortable to travel over. In many European countries this Is done by planting the roadside with rows ot trees. This tree planting by the roadside has not yet become common in this country, as It should. Observing Arbor Day. Some objection baa been made to trees along the roadside on tie ground thai they binder drying out after wet weather. This holds good It the road is poorly built; but trees are actually road dry an aid In keeping a If they are not planted too close. The roots by constantly taking In water assist in drainage, and the tops by breaking the force of driving rains prevent washes in the roadway. The most Important use of trees by the day has now become all over the United ARBOR with natriotio and es thetic as well as economic Ideas. It la at once a means of doing practical good to the community and in Incentive to clvio betterment. The planting of trees by school children is iccompanled la every case by Intended both to Impress upon hose present the beauty of trees and .heir effect In Improving the appear-tnc- e of school grounds, streets, parks ind homes. As a patrlotlo festival It partakes ot he nature of Fourth of July celebra-Ion- s or the observance ot Washing-on'- s birthday, and in the South, where lie season Is propitious, It 10 In some tntes observed on February 22. The originator of Arbor day certain-ha- d all these aspects of the day In und. But It was chiefly as a means t inducing the people to t an attempt to supply the state of ebraska with the trees necessary for lado, farm protection, and fuel and mber for neighborhood use that the an of setting aside a certain day ot be year for tree planting was adopted. Arbor day has been celebrated In rcbraska with enthusiasm from Its ery beginning In January, 1872, to the iresent day. Before 1872. however, planting had een haphazard; and only those farm- 's who were willing to take a good al of trouble to find out ways and .cans ot Improving their farms by indbreaks and groves did any plant- ig. The adoption ot the Arbor day ilan meant the organization of the vork in the state. As a result near- y a billion trees have been slanted In he state since the plan was first adopt- id. It is estimated that more than 00,000 acres have been planted In rees In Nebraska. Nebraska Needed Trees. Kansas and Tennessee followed the ead of Nebraska In 1875, and the next 'ear Minnesota fell Into line. In Kan as the same conditions as In Nebraska nade the plan of Immediate economlo cere-nonl- NEPHI CITY OFFICERS. - a very food rearon wnyc TRAIN Ifl ATTACK BY TEUTONS NORTH-EASOF VERDUN REPULSED WITH HEAVY LOSSES. DARING KING Back aches? Stomach sen skive? A little cough? No strength? Tire easily? All after effects of this dread malady. Yes, they are catarrhal Grip is a catarrhal disease. You can never be well as long as catarrh remains In your system, weakening your whole body with stagnant blood and unhealthy secretions. ROBBER TACKLES JOB MANAGES TO MAKE HISLUFF GOOD. ALONE AND (BY THE UNITED STATES FORESTRY BUREAU) Superintendent County Infirmary Thomas Vickers. County BACK GERMANS e jfioiilcf make friends wiihifc Iyqqs Fen-Bell- Steele Bailey, Jr. LONE BANDIT ROBS FRENCH DRIVING Ipfcr All OKrerve Arbi District. District Fifth Judicial Judge, Josnua Greenwood. ' Attorney K. H. Ryan. Stenographer W. I Cook. State Senator J R. Edghtell. State Representative Lawrenci Blacketf. U. B. Expert In Charge Experiment StfOion Mr. Jones. County. , County Commissioners P. J. W. J. Whitmore, Perry B. Fuller Clerk Patrick J. Bonner. Recorder Will L. Hoyt. Treasurer T. H. Q. Parke. Assessor Ray Newton. Attorney J. H. McKnight Surveyor V. E. Ekloff. Sheriff Angus R. McDonnell. Judge ot Juvenile Court T. II, Bur ton. Probation officer James E. Mem-mot- t. - well-buil- t Attack South of Douaumont Also Results in Failure, Advancing Teutons Being Met With Curtain of Fire From Machine Guns. Relieves Passengers on Overland Lim ited of Valuables, Caused Train to Stop and Diaappeared In the Darkneas. London. An attempt by the Germans to press further south agalust the French In the region of llouau- mont, northeast of Verdun, has wet with repulse and considerable losses, In the same sector, north of the Call-lett- e wood, the French have continued their progress In driving back the Teutons. The German attack south of Douau mont was launched against the French first lines of defense, but the French raked the advancing Teutons with their curtain of fire, machine guns and infantry fire, forcing them to retreat in disorder nortbwent toward the Cbauffour wood. An attack by the Germans on the town of Haucourt, northwest of Verdun, also failed, as likewise did an attempt to reach the French trenches near Seppols, in the Vosges moun tains. Elsewhere along the western front, there have been only reciprocal bombardment and some mining activ ity on the line held by the British. On the Russian front the artillery activity of the Russians in the lake region southeast of Dvlnsk has increased, but In general no important changes in the positions of the Rus sians and Germans have taken place. The Austrlans have occupied the border ridge between Lobbiualta and Monte Fumo, which was held by the talians. Artillery duels are still in progress on the Doberdo sector of the Col. Dl Lana and in the Gludlcarlan Alps. Another Zeppelin raid was made on England Monday night, the fourth In as many days. Berlin says that for mications near Yarmouth were at tacked. A British official statement asserts that no casualties resulted and that no damage was done. You Need Union Pacific Cheyenne, Wyo. Overland Limited No. 1 was held tip iy a lone bandit at Carlett junction, Jive miles wes ot here, early Tuesday It's the one tonic for the after night, fassengers were relieved oi effects of grip, because it is a $600. The robber escaped. catarrhal treatment of proved The bandit appeared in the aisle oi excellence. Take it to clear one of the Pullmans, about 9 o'clock, away all the effects of grip, to shortly after the train left Cheyenne. tone the digestion, clear up the No one in the car appeared to know inftammed membranes, regulate the how the robber entered, and attention bowels, and set you on the highway was first called to his presence when to complete recovery. he began to call for valuables from Perhaps one or more of your the passengers, flourishing a revolvet friends have found it valuable. to enforce his demands. Thousands of people in every state After the bandit had collected about have, and bave told us of it. Many to in Union Pa $600 thousands more bave been helped tush, according at critical time by this reliable cine officials, he disappeared from the family medicine. f rear coach. He stopped the train by pulling the bell cord, and leaped out into the darkness as soon as the train TkaNnuCMpur, Clwhi. Okie slowed down so that It was safe foi him to Jump. The entire country iu Ha a $100,000 Woodpile. the vicinity of the robbery is being A $100,000 woodpile walnut log scoured by posses on toot, horseback and In automobiles. heaped over three block of ground waiting the completion ot the new DEMOCRATS WIN IN CHICAGO. gunstock factory at ChlUlcothe, Mo. A force of 1,100 men is buying up the Carry Twenty-onWards, Republicans walnut timber In Kansas, Iowa, IlliThirteen and Socialists One. nois, Arkansas and Mlsourl. Train-load- s ot logs are arriving In ChlUlcoChicago. Democrats scored heavily in Tuesday's aldermanto elections In the daily. The factory already ba a the thirty live wards of the city. pay roll ot 1,509 men and, when comA year ago the Democrats carried pleted, will be the largest plant ot Its but seven wards, and William H. kind In the country. With a decrease Thompson, Republican, was elected in demand for guns, the manufacturing of wooden ware, such as motor car mayor by 147.477 majority. carried and wagon spokes, will be taken up. Tuesday the Democrat twenty-onwardH, the Socialists on and the Republican but thirteen. STOP EATING MEAT IF holdover alderThere are thirty-fivKIDNEYS OR BACK HURT revised to men, and. with the line-ucame within four date the Democrats K Id- wards of wresting control of the city Take a Glass of 8alt to Clean neys If Bladder Bother You-Mecouncil from their rivals: Form Urlo Acid. Mrs. Harrlman Wins Kaho Case. Reported Villa Loses Leg. Eating meat regularly eventually Queretaro, Mex. Villa has lost Boise, Idaho. The state of Idaho It leg, according lo a dispatch received without right to exact an Inheritance produces kidney trouble tn some form authority. by the war department from the mu tax from Mrs. Mary W. Harrlman or other, say a nlcipal president of the town of Te- widow of E. 11. Harrlman, former bead because the urlo acid in meat excites mosachic, Chihuahua, who report thai of the Union Pacific system. This It the kidneys, they become overworked; Villa was so badly wounded In the the conclusion reached by the su get sluggish; clog up and cause all sort of distress, particularly backache surprise attack recently made on the preme court ot this state in dixmisstni and misery In the kidney region; rheuconstitutionalist iairriBon at Guerrero the application for a writ ot niaudatt that ampuaion of be limb was neces by Attorney General J. H. Peterson tc matic twinges, severe headaches, acid tomacb, constipation, torpid Urer, sary. bo directed against the probate Judge sleeplessness, bladder and unlnary irAda of county. Jews to be Sent to 8lbcrla. ritation. The moment your back hurt or kid New York. The Russian govern Nevadan Charged Witt Horsestealing aren't acting right, or if bladder ney ment bas decreed that Jewish ho Backman OUumwa, Iowa. Sam tages from Lemberg and other Gali- wanted In Elko, Nev., charged with bother you, get about four ounce ot Salt from any good pharmacy; clan citiea who now are In Kiev and a carload ot horses and ship Jad a tablespoonful In a glass of take those who have been expelled from stealing them back to Blakesburg, Iowa water before breakfast for a few Gallcia by administrative order must ping started for the western city Tuesda and your kidneys will then act day fine. be aent to Siberia, according to Infor in J. C. Harris oi This famou salt ia made from of Sheriff custody tb mation oMaliu-by the American Elko. acid of grapes and lemon Juice, comJewish committee and made pvbZic bined with llthla, and ha been used hero. State Treasurer Went Wrong. for to flush clogged kidSL Paul. Minn. Former State Trea neysgeneration Prisoner to be Held In Stockade. and stimulate them to normal In an was J. Smith urer Waller given Columbus, N. M. The Villista pris activity; also to neutralize the acids In oners will be confined In a wire stock- determinate sentence of from one tc the urine so It no longer irritates, thu in he bad plead ending bladder disorder. ade, to be built on the military res five years to aprison after second degrci charge of Jad Salt cannot injur anyone;" ervation here, it was learned Sunday. ed guilty The stockade will be similar lo that larceny. Smith turned $18,000 of statt make a delightful effervescent lithla-wat-er use. own Restitu erected al Ft. Bliss in 1913 for the school funds to bis drink which million of men and five thousand Mexican refugees who Uon wss made by friends. women take now and then to keep the crossed the international line at El kidney and urinary organ clean, thu Embargo on Grain Shipments. Paso when Villa attacked Juarez, avoiding serious kidney disease. Adv. Calgary, Alberta. Congentlon al tht bead of the lakes and at points east Turk Sink Russian Transport. Repartee. -Berlin. A 12,000 ton Russian trans ba resulted in placing an embargo on Beauty Is only skin deep," ah and Fort to William neered. port with troop and war material grain shipments aboard was sunk by a Turkish subma lort Arthur, which became effectlv "Ves, my dear,' retorted the other, rine on March 80, the Turkish war of- Tuesday on all three we.ilern trans but wouldn't you Ilk to change aklna fice announced Monday. A surprise continental railway. The embargo rlth met' attack on British troops in Arabia will remain in effect Indefinitely. Some people act aa though they caused them to retreat after tbey had Wants Divorce from Prisoner, were afraid they might forget their suffered heavy loss, the war office Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Clara trouble If they didn't talk about them also said. Ixiulse Perk Wt.lt e bas filed suit for all the time. divorce against her bushand. Dr. Ar Experiment Director Reetgn. thur Warren Walt, who is charged of Utah. The lyTfsn. resignation Dr. E. D. Ball, who for the last ten In New York with the murder of her years ha been director of the Utah father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John experiment station iff Utah Agricul- E. Peck. tural college, was accepted by the Assassination Story a Hoan. board of trustees of the college at Its San Franrlsco. Report emanating meeting here. lr. Frank S. Harris from Chinese source here to the efwas elected lo fill the vacancy. fect thai the governor of Canton bad Favors Buildinp frogram. been assassinated were said to bave Washington. The house naval com- come from a journalistic hoax. The Quality Food the mittee brought tj an end Monday Its Peru to Negotiate Loan. tastiest, most healthful prolonged hearings on the 1917 naval Lima, Ivm. Montro Tlrado, who appropriation bill. Secretary Ihiniels and most economical statement before last month wa closed a three-daappointed financla food that can grace your In Pern United of the a In final States, agent the committer with appeal table. r In to a authorized this negotiate loan support of the administration's country. building program. PERUNA 1 e ' e p at well-know- - Mona. Justice Health D. O. Young. N. W. Ellertson. Nephi. Justice J. S Cooper. Constable 11. T. Knowles. Health Officer Dr. T. D. Rees. Levan. Justice E. W. Peterson. Constable Richard Iverson. Officer 'A Modern Woodmen of America No evening t Woodman ball. Visiting Woodmen welcomed. CHARLES STEPHENSON. Consul. J. H LATIMER, Clerk. 10,700, meets every Tuesday f ', $ v. v I. O. O. K. No. 10 meets every urday evening In I. O. O. F. hall. Sat Vis iting brothers cordially invited to at tt nd. HERBERT ROBERTS, N. G. JOHN S. COOPER, Secretary. 8AINT8' MEETINGS Sunday School. 10:30. South ward LATTER-DA- , Shady Street In Washington, D. C hool building; Nepbl ward t High In Minnesota the white roadside, however, is the prevention, t Tabernacle; North ward at meet mportance. lne forests were being destroyed of dust. Dust Is the cementing nia. bouse. ing In macadam roads, and It It Is loosened and blown away the breaking up of the road la hastened. What the trees do for the roods the also do for the forested hillsides. Wherever there are no forests on the. hills and mountains the rain and melti ed snow rushes off In a torrent, dig Db lo. Two new elements were Introduced ging out great gullies and carrying nto the Arbor day plan when Ohio away tVi fertile soil. took it up: the way was made a school Where there Is a forest, the treee 'estlval and the practice of planting protect the soil from the beating of the, nemorlal trees and groves was Inau-(- rain. The roots lead the water deen rated. These new developments into the ground to be stored en Iheri and gradually fed out by spring al( wre largely responsible for the of Arbor day over the rest of the year round. The leaf litter absorb e .he United States. Tree planting and bold the water like a sponge. a festival combining pleasure, The trunks and root prevent the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Jllllty, and instruction, and one of the rapid runoff of the water and bind tb greatest benefits of the observsnce of oil together. The forest Is of tre- Arbor day has been Its effect In Im- mendou benefit In preventing both Sunday school at 10:30. pressing upon the minds of the young floods and drought It Is In reality a people the value of tree and the natural gatherer and storer of water, necessity of conserving all the tat-nra- l It I Imperative, therefore, that th resources of the country. watersheds of navigable streams and As a school festival the observance those upon which towns, clue. Irrigaof Arbor day has spread not only- - tion project and wster-poweplant Attorney at Law Notary whole United States depend for their supply should be for the thrcughout Public ested. hut far beyond Its borders. In The rreatest value of Arbor iay lie Ofice In Rooms 1 and 2 Ostler Uldg--, the education department of Ontario set aside the first Friday in May as a In Its effect npon our attitude toward tree and flower planting day. In 1896 the tree that are already growing, for the plan was adopted officially In manifestly there are thousands of Spain. It reached Hawaii In 1905, and tree of natural origin to every on fer Traveling Men. Headquarter is now in vogue In all the dependen planted by man. The average citizen Vw elegantly appointed I room sldt cies of the United 8tate and in Great Isjonly now beginning to care for these Uon, attain heat, btths,. etc. Oae Britain, Australia, the English West trees, having never before considered Monk south aad oae east at Mart Indies, South Africa, New Zealand, that they needed any care. Fsnner koui. Phone 22. have been In the habit of turning their France, Norway, Russia and Japan. cattle In to gra on their woodland. They Know the Value. The time of the observance of Arbor where they break off and destroy th day varies greatly in different states young growth, trample nd Injure the and countries, being determined some roots of the larger tree and park the what by climatic conditions. ground hard, thn not only destroying A clean and beautiful ton Is a the future forest but shortening the Trie Times from your neighbor source of pride to Its clti.ens and a life of the tree that are already growconstant Incentive to thera to go on ing. The Arbor day student who ha wh?n yoa can get it (or less than been taoeht to plant and care for tree and do better. The celebration of Arbor day by the will. In sfter year, no more think f wood'ot Uaa planting of trees is the assumption of turning cattle Into Into bis cornfield. vj all the year round responsibility. Sunday, 7 p. m. South Ward High School building; Neph ward at Tabernacle; North ward at meeting bouse. Primary South ward every Tue day at Tabernacle; Nephl every Frl day at Tabernacle; North ward al meeting bouse every Friday. Priesthood meeting every Monday evening at the Tabernacle and North ward meeting house. Relief Society South ward first and third Thursday in each month at p. tn. Nephl ward first and third North Wednesday In each month. ward first and third Thursday In eack month, at respective meeting houses M. I. A. rith alarming rapidity and no provl-ilo- n was being made for replacing Jiem. After 1875 there was for some rears a check In the spread of the arbor day idea, and it was not until 1882 that two more states began to jelobrate the day. North Dakota and u Thos. H. Burton 17 FORREST HOTEL DONT BORROW Three Cents Per Week terlal SKINNER'S Macaroni or Spaghetti five-yea- Ten Killed in Scotland Raid. London. Ten persons were kliled and eleven Injured la Scotland In Sun day night's Zeppelin raid. It wa off! dally announced Monday afternoon. Tber wa no casualties In England. Mothers Pension Law Passed. Annapo'is, Md. The Maryland gen eral assembly at the closing session Tuesday passed a mothere" pension law and legislation creating a board of censors for moving pkture film. Bandits Get Last Csll. In his proclamaTorreon, Mexk-o- . tion calling on the Villa bandtts to lay down their arms. Gen. Jacinto Tre vino, commanding this district, stated that this, by authority of the first cfhlef, would be the last call. Progressive Leader Dead . Sherman, Texas. General Cecil Lyon, Progressive national commltt man, died here Tuesday nigbt after an General lilnes of several t.yr-was trominent for many year in national politics. we-ks- . Farmer and Dairymen 8tr1k. Schwab Buy Tin Plant. M. Schwab, Baltimore. Charlr Chicago. Twenty eight milk dlstrib- chairman of the board of direftor of olir n an's have Wen closed as a re Ibe I51hlrhem Steel company, finan sult of the strike of 10.000 farmer an cier and multl millionaire steel msster, dairymen around Chicago, accordlo has purchased the Baltimore Sheet to W. J. Ki'tle. secretary of the Milk Producers' sssoclatlon. It Tin Plat: company. At All Good Grocers' Save the signature of Paul F. Skinner on each packaee and obtain a aet of Oneida Community Par Plate Silverware free. Write us for full particulars-- no and we will obligation aend you also a beautiful 36-pa- book of recipe3 Write today. ge all free. SKINNER MFG. CO. OMAHA, NEB. I tX 1r tu T Hid CnatijL |