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Show r THE TIMES-NEWS- NEPHT. UTAH. . Spurred ta Activity. J'our success In just snubbed ?" "Yes," replied the eminent capitalist, "to a larfe extent." "Isn't It er rather unsjrnteful o treat him like taut considering what he did for you?" "Not nt all. Some years ago, In refusing to let me marry his daughter, he uld I was an Idle loafer, with the brains of a tadpole, and uever would Bight then amoii-- .t to a hill of beans. " I'm so ""You wrong yourself, darling," lie and there I swore to prove him a liar." Your r.lriiilnk'hatu replied. 'You are not cross-eyeeyes are so pretty that they Just ciijl't It Is proposed to uniform train crews' help looking at each other that's how In khaki. It Is."' That Can transform your oM Jewelry, remount your diamonJs, Ami make ether pieces sparkle la a way that will delight you. Modest charge. jl gS3ftF MttaaP.. BOYD PARK HKJNl BARGAINS IN USED Written by a Prussian Officer Who Participated in the Ravaging and Pillaging of Belgium, oapnib.r D IftcW MAKERS OF JEWELRY vu.r iaxa maih simr oinitessiiOEis or aiuemmaia me crrr FRENCH TRCOPS, HELD IN CONTEMPT BY GERMANS BE- -. FORE WAR, HALT FOE AT THE MARNE CAIIS Ns vlvnilld uwd rirt BuicWt, tiMittt tJ6 id hvi, (uaiaitieJ liiM cias run Dint ft iidnK n lum ll iH!c4 bf Wftl tuf detail lltt ti4 stowA l)(iit patt Hi n, l Car Uepl,, , Raadall-Dod- d Aulo Co $tli Lak. Clir President Cleveland, However, Had Real Liking for the Law, and Loved to Flih. "President Cleveland loved the law better than ho did politics," roimirkcd It. O. Iirown, a former resident of Buffalo, to a reporter of the Washington l'ost. "Ilud he considered his own desires he would never have left his prue-tie-s for political ofllce. I doubt If even the prospect of becoming president would have Induced him to enter poll-tic- BY TUNE Discovery Made by American Proves Extremely Valuable to British Aviation 6ervlc. ? Air raids on London are no longer sure-fir-e stuff for heartening th German people that they one were. Lately the raiders usually And that they ran raid up to the English roast and then have to raid right back horns gain. A young American la given credit for the success of the British In surrounding their capital with a shrapnel barrage whenever the German flyers approach. A Brooklyn youth who bad enlisted In the British aviation service was assigned to teat out an airplane detector w hlch was expected to discover the approach of airplanes before they could be beard, so to apeak, with the naked ye. No one expected that the device would make It possible to tell whether the approaching plans wers German r British. Ilia musical studies bad trained the American's hearing to a high degree, however. He listened through the Instrument for several day while only British planes flew within Its rang. Then be beard a different note. A German raiding squadron was approaching. The American had discovered that British plnnes bum In O minor. Us found that the German raider are tuned In B flat. Now the British aviation service kcps men about the capital with ihelr ears close to detectors, and whenever airplanes are heard vibrating In B flnt a barrage Is Immediately ordered. the nt e Intoxicated by Freedom. Magistrate "Prisoner, the evidence sh.jw that after Jjclng a tirvlel husband for twenty years, you threw your wife ont of the hons and ran amuck, at templing to murder everybody you tnet." (shwplthly) "It was only peaceful revolution at th start, your honor, but after I bad overthrown th autocracy 1 loet Iry bead." rurk. k, Way 8rt French to Wster plant. botanist, who baa experimented with vegetable rir?ing, hs determined the exact amount of water necessary for the best grow;h of various plants. In general, he found that supply of water administered uninterruptedly drop bf drop brought better results than even systematic drenching. A Matter of Empha!. If a man wishes to give absolute phasis to a negative b I ly em- quite likely thousand times no." to esy, "No, e What he really means Is that bis neea-tlv- resolution Is so firm that be would be willing to repeat M an Indefinite number of times. Bj fsf as his remaning la concerned he might as well ssy, "a million tiroes, no." But only a man f some habitual violence of epefh would y this. It 1e an lmpr1on of wild extravagance. "Ihnn1," while being comparatively moderate, tccbow aeetns mors forceful. Continued. e s. j ! rec-1ve- ! j d, SFj? 9 ' Driven by hunger we npprouched the vllloge. The first thlnu we did was to hasten to the wells und drink. We drank ns If we wanted to fill ourselves up with enough wnter to last us the rest of our lives. Only here and there were we uble to find anything to cat. A few beets were left In the garMORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realise that INFANT th children born in civilized countries, twenty-tw- o dens and we ate them eugerly, without per cent, die before they reach one year ; thirty-seve- n oi nearly waiting to wash, or clean them. andone-nalbefor f are five, before they Where Is our compuny? Nobody per cent, or more than they are fifteen I knows. We are the company, we 20 We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would eave men. And our ofllcers. "Somewhere of theBe precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to Bay that many many In a said "somewhere soldier, surely," infantile deatha are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparationa. of these a bomb-proo- f corner." tinctures and aoothinjr syrups sold for children's complaiiita contois Drops, But what were wo to do? No one more or lesa opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantitKF could decide. Presently a noncommisand leaj deadly poisona. In any quantity, they atupefy, retard circulation sioned officer, of the field gendarmes to congestiona, sickness, death. There can be no danger In the use of Caa-tor- ia if it bears the signature of Chaa. H. Fletcher approached on horseback. It Is the ' as it containa no opiatea or narcotics of any kind. duty of this particular class of defenders of the fatherland to round up J&(c&tC Castoria always beara the signature of slackers behind the front. "You are pioneers," he called to us roughly. "What are you doing here?" Then he asked us Innumerable questions, which we answered as well as we could, "Where are the others?" he asked. "Over there." said a young Berlin soldier, and pointed to the battlefield. "The others are dead or perhaps prisoners. Several others have managed to save themselves and are somewhere, perhaps." "Never mind," the noncommissioned officer said roughly. The conversation EAT0XIC is the wonderful new Keep a close watch on your stomhad become disagreeable to him. "Walt ach thia summer. We need all our compound that absorbs the harm-fhere, until I come back. Where are War work gases and juices and almost fighting strength. the officers ?" of diet will make ua all instantly drives away stomach change Again no one could answer. "What easier prey to stomach and bowel misery. are their names? I shall And them. Instead of sudden and painful trouble than ever before. It is so Terhnps they are In Vltry." easy to become overheated on a attacks of indigestion, after you We told him the names of our offblazing hot day, especially after begin using EAT0N1C you'll foricers. He gave us Identification papers so that we might be able to prove to eating a hearty meal. And then get you have a stomach. And there ' others Inquiring why we were waiting the excessive heat makes us flood will be no more heartburn, food where we were. our stomachs with all kinds of repeating.eour stomach, gas pains, "I hope his horse falls and he breaks cold drinks. That's bad at any or that lumpy, bloated feeling you have so often experienced after eating. Then his neck," said one of our men. time; much worse even danger- your appetite yon know bow bard it We entered one of the houses which is there ous when the slightest is to satisfy in hot weather eat one or hwd been robbed, as were all the others, KATO'NIC two Tablets a half hour befeeling of stomach trouble. threw 'ourselves down upon the matfore roenls and you will enjoy the reKeep the stomach sweet and sults tresses to sleep, sleep, sleep. How feel and better in every way. cooL and free from too much acid These are a few reasons why yon long we slept no one knew. We only that's about all that is neces- should start using EATON IC today knew that It was night and that some and of our company had aroused us. These sary. It's not so much the diet fortifyyourstomacb against the chance trouble summer. this costs It were newcomers who had been hunting only 60o as to keep the poison from startlor a big package. Your druggist whom for us for a long time. do You can trouble. easily ing know and can trust, will promptly "Come along. The captain Is outthis if you will just take a tablet or you refund your money if you are not side and he Is very angry, ne has two of EATON IC after your meals. more than satiallod. gathered 17 of his men together and Is He Got What Waa Needed. His Explanation. cursing like the very devil because he Church You know Klutbush? "I've sevn you collect seven fares on could not locate you." Gotham Oh. very well. Sleepy, and entirely Indifferent to the this car that you haven't rung up," said "He's a generous soul, don't you future, we left the building. We knew the lady on the street car to the Cothink that we would be sent Into action nductor. "How sor "Yes, ma'am." replied the man. eyeagain but no longer cared. I bad never before seen among a body of soldiers ing her cautiously. "Why. I. met him downtown today such an atmosphere of absolute indif"Well, do you think that's honest?"? when It was raining, and he bad aa ference. "Oh, Tra not going to keep the nick umbrella and I had none." i We came upon the captain. lie saw els, ma'am." "And he took you In tow?" us approach minus our headgear, our "You're not going to keep them? "That's IL And be said we needed uniforms torn Into shreds and without What, then, are you going to do with the rain badly." "He said that, did be?" them?" guns and knapsacks. "I'm going to give 'era to my llttW "Why are yon running around here?" "Yes; and he carried the Umbrella be roared. That was our reception. so I got most of the rain." boy to put In his bank, ma'ifm." Nobody answered. Nobody cared. Hie Training. It Is proposed to give I.on don (Kngl Nothing could be worse thsn what we had been through, but although every land) firemen an Increase of 15 shil"He certainly Is a man of fetching one among us felt keenly the Injustice ling ($3.75) a week until after the manners." "Why not? He used to b " of the captaln'a attitude we all re- war.' a waiter." -mained silent "Where Is your equipment? Lost-L- ost. This bss been a nice business. The atate equips you, you rebel. If all were like you" II raved on for a while after this fashion, this brave fellow, who, without any action on bis own part permitted the rebels to retreat while he defended bis fatherland In Vltry. ASM kilometers b hind th battle line. We selected guns from those lying around us In heaps and soon were ready to fight again. We stood around half asleep, leaning on our guns, and waited to be led one more to the slaughter. A shot fell in our mTdst. It struck a color sergeant and smashed hi right hand. He cried out from the pain. His bsnd was quickly bandaged. He waa th one-thir- ,lf a soldier takes pnrt In everything, he can get only a very restricted view of At ten o'clock the French attacked what Is going on and has absolutely no a fourth time. They came on In enor- wny of determining how the battle Is mous numbers. Our lenders recognized going. had been These the danger of our position and ordered us back, abandoning the wounded and taken from all different arms and late much booty. By a superhuman effort arrivals had been taken from a division we did manage to save 1ho machine which had been threatened exactly like guns and ammunition. We retreated ours was. This led ua to conclude that 1.000 meters and took a stand In our we could only resist further attacks former trenches. The ofllcers told us provided fresh troops reached us. If we would hnve to make a stand under only we could get something to eat. But there seemed no way to relieve the any circumstances and that the would come soon. hunger and thirst which tortured us. In n moment the machine puna were Now, horses galloped up to remove set up and soon we were sending a hnll the guns we had left, and at the same Into-thranks-oour of bullets pur- Instant the French artillery opened a suing enemy. His advance stopjted tremendous fire from guns of all caliEncouraged by this .success bers. The shells fell among the SO w fired harder, ho that the French teams comprising the column. Confuwere compelled to seek cover. sion reigned. Groups of six horses failed The promised each team sprang Into tho to appear. About CtK) meters to our comprising then ran In all directions, pulling air, rear were six Centum batteries In po- their carriages with the wheels up besition, but they maintained only a very hind them. Some of the terrified aniweak fire. An artillery otllcer appeared mals ran directly Into the heaviest fire, before us and asked the commander of only to be torn to shreds with their our detachment If It would not be well drtvera. to recommend that the batteries be now tronsfcresd his Ore The taken back. He said he had learned to the enemy battery position which we occuby telephone that the Germau tine was pied. For us It was only a question of on Its entire length. wavering No! The advance or retreat. Beti-eatBefore the commander couM reply, order came to retake the positions mnsse en another attack followed, which we bad at the opening of which outnumbered us by from five to the battle and lost which the Frenchmen seven times. Our commander now gave presumably bad made ready to withup this positit.n also. Completely de- stand a new attack. By this time we In we retired moralized, flight, leaving had been with more canthe six batteries (30 guns) to be taken non fodder and the Insane fight could by the enemy. anew. The French stopped their barrage begin We advanced over ft wild Held, covfire because they feared to hurt their own troops. The Germans utilised this ered by thousands upon thousands of torn human bodies. No shot fell ; the moment to bring up made up of all branches of the service. only firing wss the hostile artillery Scattered Infantrymen, unmounted cav- continuing to shell our battery positions. Neither the enemy's artillery alry, detached pioneers, had all been nor Infantry was turned upon us. This assembled. Every makeshift was em us auspicious and our apprehenmade reployed to fill the ranks. Complete come Inserve units apparently no longer exist- sion regarding what was to as we to adwere creased permitted ed on this the third day of the battle vance unmolested. of the Marne, Suddenly there was turned loose One more the command was given upon us the fire from a multitude of to turn and take a position and the un- machine guns. We threw ourselves on V aaw the equal fight begnn anew. and hunted cover. An the ground batand seize the enemy advance, we again sprang tip ar,.l later saw we him teries. Then storming continued our march. Once more we ahead with fixed bayonets. We fought encountered destruction. By this time like wild animals. For minutes there we had lost almost third of our men n. descilp-tlofight beyond bayonet raged we halted. We atabbed through the breast, and. exhausted, we bad taken a position beScarcely and wherever through the abdomen, we were from the front fore attacked else w could. This was no occasion and flank. We no longer bad an adeto employ the bayonet tactics tsusrht at force to successfully resist this drill, something which must b left for quate double blow, as the enemy, In greatly drill ground practice only. numbers, bad practically superior whizzed The butts of the rifles crushed our force. The left wing was through the sir and any man's head cut off and we saw our men which they struck waa brofcrn. Hel- completely their hands and surrender. mets and knnpiack bad ben lot long throw upwere In the center were unWe who since. In spite of the superiority of able come to to their assistance; our not could defeat numbers, the French men. We ranks were being decimated from minthis little group of despot-atute to minute. forgot everything around us and fought "Bevenge for ftommepy," sounded In tike bloodthirsty beasts, thinking of ears. my men ur of else. peneI'art nothing rlcht wing broke and carried ua The and hostile to ranks trated the fought In a wild flight. IHrert retreat It with retake the lost cannon. The enemy cut ofT for us. so we ran recoenizlng the dancer, retreated, and had been across an pen field, each tried to bold the conquered guns with backward all bl energy. W,contlnned to sh, man for himself, with a heart bursting to club, man for man. but the enemy with horror and fear as th result of held on to the batteries. Every can- the enemy's murderous fire. After running a long time we reached non was surrounded by corpses, and Fran-col- s. every minute new victims were cre- a hamlet northwest of VI try-lWithout guns, belnwts. or knap-socated. The artillerymen who were ficttt. the few who bad been able to Ing with ns tried to remove the breech themselves gathered here. Mid blocks of the guns. " Aa result of this battle the French Three German fought four Frenchmen at the thtrd gun which was Jut acquired a large amount of booty. All to my right. They were all that was the guns which bad hf the center of left around that piece. At another gun so much bitter righting were loL Of 70 men dead or wounded. A pio- the hundreds upon hundreds of solneer went to the mouth of this gun and dier who participated In th battle, with s "too tiding calmness pushed shell scarcely 100 were left The others after shell Into the barrel, touched were sll dead, wounded or missing. them oT and ran. Friend and foe alike This Is whst was done to the Invincible were torn by the terrible explosion. war machine by the French people, The run was completely demolished. who, before the struggle, wehsd brsnd-e- d as cowardly and degenerate I Seventy to e'ghty men were killed for nothing. CHAPTER VIII. After an hour's fleht all the guns were once more In our rwwessfon. W wr itflw aoie i ei'T'roxiTTtaTe Tn fcr We now fried to gather by comribt- - casualties, in the bsttte for this panies. Of our own company only 12 hattfy. Iead and Wounded by hun- mn remained. Bresently other strag- --dreds. Infantry, cavalry, artillery and gled In until there were 20 of us jir.rerrs, covered the harrow strip of semMed. There I eager questioning ground. everywhere a each man attempt to ro rfi'irco-- ; learn about hi comrade or acqualnt-- ' Onre roe w fnTits, Tbi time four regular cwtip- -' ance. Few qnestlm can be answered, nies of Infantry bsd been take) j however, as each man bad thought asv from another detachment Even onlv of himself In that GigbL CHAPTER VII Mr. Cleveland when he was practicing his profession before he entered poll I Irs. lie was not what might be termed a glittering success ns n lawyer. He had no business Inxtlnct o far as the law was concerned, but ho delighted In Intricate legal problems, and much preferred to take a case that Involved apparently hopeless questions. It could not be said he was a good pleader, and while the overage person was not attracted by his addresses In court. Judges on the bench had the greatest respect for them, trcauso they were) profound and logical. "When he was not engaged In law, Cleveland delighted In Utter abandonment of all things that required thought; above everything else he loved to fish. I recall that when some of his Ietuoeratle friend wanted blin to become a candidate for mayor he said: 'I doo't want any more of poll-ticI want to May right here In Krle county, where I can go fishing occasionally. I do not care If I never get ouUido the borders of Erie.' " f cross-eyed?- one-quart- s. , oe "You suy you life to the man you Save the Babies The author of these confessions, an officer In the pioneers' corps of the German army, a branch of the service corresponding to the engineers' corps of the United States army, Is sent Into Belgium with the first Oertuan forces Invading that country. Ignorant of their destination or of tho reasons for their actlonn, the German soldiers cross the border and attack V't Belglun soldiers defending their frontier. Civilians men, women and children, are driven from their burning homes as the Zeppelins and giant guns of the Germans razed tlio strongest fortifications. The Germans sweep on across Belgium, slaying and Burning under orders of their ottlcers to show no mercy. Some German soldiers who tried to aid helpless refugeea were rebuked by their oflicers. one of whom declared that such a thing as pity was Insanity. The German pioneers throw pontoon bridges across the Meuso In the face of a murderous fire from the French. French troops are slaughtered when, surrounded, they throw down their anus and surrender. Dead civilians strew streets of the. French towns as the Invaders continue their rush toward Burls. The historic battle of tho Murne opens with terrific slaughter. Synopsi. CARED LITTLE FOR POLITICS PLANES IDENTIFIED Man! Age-Heral- 90 "It was my privilege to know Lovely "At last," erted Miss Terchanee, esctutlcully, "I have found a Imtu who truly loves me, and whom I can truly love I" Miss Krennt looked nt her skeptically. "Are you sure that lie loves you?" she asked. "Sure. For that's what I asked him, and oh! the beauty of reply!" "Tell me about It." "I said, 'How can you love me when 'WiWat taits Is ifa-fe- t .in Stomach ul - r i r !!!!!f!!!!!!:::!!:!!!!!!!!!2!!!:::i!I!!!!I!!!"!! Vienna Sausage first An eyewitness told us how this bad A Refreshing Change happened. He had rested bla band oa the gun barrel In the earn manner as did all th others except that his hand partly covered the muzzle, Th order provide that the gun be locked If loaded. Turning to th color sergeant, who was writhing with pain, the captain roared at h!m: "I shall report yon for punishment for your and for mutilating gross rare!ene yourself In th field." Th Germane, driven back aeroae th blew up Marne, of bridges, sending thousand their own men to their death. Thia la n ef th features of th terrific fighting described lit th next Installment TO I'fi COKTIXCKIJ.) Perfectly Reasonable. Landlord (with a determinating all his own) "In one word, when art. rna going to pay your arrears?" Hard np Author (with an unshaken coolness) "I will satisfy your demands as soon as I receive the money wnlch the publisher will pay me If he accepts the hovel I am going to send blm as soon s the work Is finished, which T'm sbout to commence when I hsv found a suitable subject and the necessary Inspiration." tenderness of the meat, the delicacy are noticeable the moment you tnste Libby's Vienna Sausage. For it is made from morsels of choice meats, seasoned with the greatest care to bring out all the rich, savory Savor. Serve Libby' Vienna Sausage today. Not only is it a refreshing change, but a hearty and inexpensive meat. " THEthe seasoning Ubby, MtNaUI Ubby, CKJcagw I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Journalistic Amenities, "Our wart of a contemporary." sars the Taxvllle fJnxetfe, "claim as far aa the war Is concerned to have the earliest Intelligence. That Is the kind f Intelligence they always hsv at that office, tt I more than early; it Is primitive." roton Transcript. The salary of the president of fwIU-erlan- d amounts to 12.2m a year, with aa additional f.l.nnri for evpenses. i v I rry tt uixjuji 7 FOR -- I l - f r rrmm m,h . IIYC.ILM& far sWtAs trt catnrrb, sttcTstlw assl hrflm ss4ww steewwwntl wy Lyds Dim aired aa wwhar Ptkka A Stealing When Your Eyes Need Cere Murine Eyewf-Remedy Try ' f a at St ( TToniai ear mm far torn wowser far narnd catarrK Mod. Cat thr4 as! ear (W. N. U, Salt La eyea diajnameAL City, Ns. 30-- HH |