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Show TIIE BEAVER COUNTY WEEKLY PRESS. BEAVER, UTAn Ms best coat and clean shirt, ts thinking of me. Catherine la alttlnc on the bed and weeping. Aunt Grethel has taken her prayer-boo- k and la going io mass- .- a i pictured to myself that CONDENSED CLASSICS 5 Quiet, ::;M::rv happy life, Into tears. SIHEHS I could bare hunt Two nun k'Hed and one Injured ut u Hue quarry opra ted by o Urank Grey of Payson for the Sugar company two miles west it Suntaquln at 12 :30 o'clock Tuesday. Sometime in July tbe factory of the Ephrahn Sanitary Canning Co. ll packing the 1921 crop of Indications point to a very successful year, according to officials of tha . Bat the drums began to beat and the trumpets sounded. WATERLOO The first movement was "when ear four divisions were ordered to We were about twenty thou sand men marching In two lines and sinking up to our knees with every. Br MM. step in the soft mud. Nobody spoke a word.1 Face to face with us were the EngCondensation by ,. lish, In perfect order their cannoneers Charles C. L. Wlngate' with lighted matches In their hands. On all side as far as the eye could la (he Jalat UM reach, nothing was to be seen but cuiErrkm-rhelmets, swords, lances and ml me Fraaea writer waoaa eollafcara-l0- n rasses mad tfcatr wark that eVM" rows of bayonets. - the ' faraacr araoaIity aak, "What a battle!" cried Buche, my tke latter diU wrlduic eklelr "Woe to the ... adaatlaa?waa fcaratliaaa th OtaEaUleaf comrade-at-armerrkmaaa ' And I thought as he did. I believed Hay, 122, at rkalaWvrcf aa Laala the Gratiaa Aleaaaa Chatrlaa, that not a single Englishman would 1Mb of Dercaafcer, 188, at Salaataataal, escape. But bad luck pursued us that ThT ara their wark la 1MT aad eaatlaacS Sola- - a day; though, had It not been for the theta. Ml aaaueauaaa arc Prussians, I think we should have exAm" at 6ealay "Brhladeraaaaaa" terminated them alL klm-- r Down Into the little valley we poura a 4 maay a a art at arte. Taa aeriee at Erekauaa-Caatrt..rrl ta which ed, right Into the face of the English in areat art their veaatatlaa la "Madame fire, and shouting all the time "Give Le TSrat, rladra Tarrrar." "Hlatatra taa Ceaeerit de them the bayonet 1" The batteries hurled their t mi j," "I.'Aml , Frtta," fHlatalre de Homme oa Pea pie," aad aaaar atfecra. point blank us.' It was then, for upon eeaiBeattleaa draaaatle aad Tarlr oaatatloaa are Gara?ee le Chaaaear the first time. I saw the English close nt hand. They had fair skins and a Rntara," "IAlaaee B 1814." Their ato.rlea, drallaa; with the real-tfwere clean shaven like respectable citat the tlasear are dlatlacnlahed St izens. They can fight well, too but Implicit? and a Keaalae deacrlatiy aorrrr. partlcolarly ta Battle aeeaea aad we Me as good as they. Every shot of the English told; and this forced thoar of AUatiaa aeaaaat Ufa. us to break our ranks, lor men are was Joy unbounded when not mere palisades. THERE the Eighteenth returned i And almost at the same moment we saw a mass of red dragoons, on gray In 1814. Yes, everybody was delighted, except horses, sweeping along like the wind the old soldiers ana me rencing mas and sabring our stragglers without ters. It was one of the most ter j mercy. Living with Father Goulden in rible moments of my life as we war - Utah-Idah- e. ERCJCMANN-CHATRIA- N Ui ata. s, Eng-Us- hr trr lan-alae- aa ... grape-sho- ea " will-.-beg- , l was driven back. rfaizliourg, of old What a fearful thing is a battle I happy In the belief that conscription Then out came Marshal Key waving was now over, and that at last, I should be able to marry Catherine and live In bis sword in the air. Older, thinner ' and more bony than when I saw him peace. So, when the marriage permit came, last but still the same brave soldier I rushed at once to her with the news. with the dear eyes that seemed to " I kissed her again and again and take us all in. we both wept for y. V "Forward," he cried, "I shall lead J And then, after the happiness of you myself I" And we rushed ahead, one after the other like a pack of marrying Catherine, my greatest lay In thinking that I should be wolves, until we gained the principal a tradesman for the rest of my life. outpost of the British. But suddenly the rumor spread that Ah, wliat a happy life I what satisfaction to be young and to have a the Prussians were coming. I felt simple, good, industrious wife 1 We myself grow pale. At that moment cries of "Vive lEm-shall cover be old I We shall always thousands of love ons another and always retain pereur I" rose from throats behind us, and looking back about us those whom we love. Thus days and weeks went by. But, I saw all our cavalry of the right wing later on, we found that the returning advancing to attack the solid squares royalists, the ministers and the princes, of the English. It was an awesome who had rushed back to France after sight With waving sabres they rushagain and again upon the Napoleon's banishment, adopted the ed pell-me- ll most insolent manner toward us, the Twenty such charges they people. And as to their treatment of made, until the horses of our cuirasNapoleon's former soldiers I can still siers, exhausted, could no longer even walk and there still firmly stood the hear the commandant expostulating, "They are starving us; they are treat great red lines, steadfast as walls. Now all that remained for attack ing us like Cossacks; only they are .too cowardly to shoot usP was the Old Guard those wonderful But. about the beginning of March, veterans who had fought In Germany, a rumor began to circulate that the In Egypt In Spain and In Russia, of emperor had escaped from Elba and whom the Emperor took special care had landed In France. Quickly his and who no longer knew parents or advance toward Paris followed; and relations. They only knew the em the old soldiers, sent out to restrain peror who was their goa. wnen k him, rushed forward to kneel at his was said in tne ranis --ine uuara im feet. Thus it was that Napoleon going to charge," is was the same as aaln came to the throne. saying, "The battle Is wonl" What happened And Ney commanded them I afterward, how ever, was not so agreeable to me. now Upon the Guard fell the concentrated a marrltjd man, settled as I bad hoped hall of bullets. In twenty minutes for a life of peace. For I was called every officer had been dismounted snd to the colors. Aunt GretbeL who had the Guard, reduced from three thou always been like a mother to me, sob sand men to twelve hundred, slowly bed aloud. Catherine passed Into a rave way. deadly swoon. Now the entire English army mi Tet, in spite of alL I needs must upon us. Ana, as tne remnant or u leave for the army with my old veter- Old Guard fell backward, across tne an soldier friend, Zebede, and at once field fled hussars, cuirassiers, artillery we were rushed to the front and Infantry like an army of savages. One day, as we halted, the emperor What can tell you morel It. was came to our lines and the whole di utter rout And in tne vauey 010 vision shouted "Ylve Rlncher. with forty thousand Prus rEmperenrr I had a good view of him as he ad- slana. was looming up. vanced with his arms crossed behind The end had come and I wept like his back and his head bent He had a child. grown stouter and more tallow since Back we scurried, bone down with the daya 0f Lelwdav Be looked much aVSalaJfcMVt1malr. ' older and his cheeks were flabby.MJW "the Prut. cried Buche, on," r "Kyp wonder, also, that he appeared wor alans take no prisoners. Loon iney f ried ror had be not lost everybody's are cutting down everyone." w confidence rThe old soldiers alone reSo backf bacLHeven loPar!i tained their love. for him; they wars fled, snd thers we learned that hosready to conquer or to die la bis be- tilities were to be suspended, that the half. But for my part I cared much emperor, bad cons, sod that the king more for Catherine' than for the em xnn returntnc to the throne.-wes- er peror. Of her I thought with gree tut tlons beran. ' tenderness, the more so knowing that I hurried on from village to.y)Ilage she would soon become mother. And snd st Ust reached Pfalxbourgjana prayed to God to preserve my life, my nome. , - I At last we came upon the Prussians a?p the St1 ! snd, driving them back at Llgny, rt in my hava marched on against the British. t.ouM one thought violently that i thought I should drop every, mo- misfortune had come upon me, ' " ment from weakness, but The first words of .Catherine were, flnally,ner Waterloo, on mounting a little ridge, "Joseph, I knew that yoo would come saw the English through back. I had put my trust la God." pickets me rain. s . . t .Thus happiness finally reached us; In a cornfield, under a Now I have lived to see the return beating storm, e lay like cvDSles. onr teeth chatter of the flag of liberty snd to see the educa-tio- n ing with the cold and yet thinking of nation Increase; In wealth, In massacring our fellow men, and es-and In happiness. . People begin 'ming ourselves lucky If we had a to understand their rights. They know turnip, a carrot or anything else to that war only brings Increase of taxkeep np our strength. Is that a llfs ation and suffering: and when ths for honest men? Is It for this that "Instead people, as mastera, shall say, i.od created ust la It not an aboro of our sons to perish by sending Inatlon to think that a king or an em- thousands beneath the sword and ths ptor, Instead of encouraging com cannon, we will have them taught and merce and dlffuslnr Ubertv. should re made menl" who will dare gainsay duce us to this state by hundreds of them? nousandsT I know that this Is called - In this hope I bid ym farewell, my K'ory, but people are foolish to glorl-wc- h friends, and I embrace, you wltt ell men who have lost all sense mt heart . ' or right and heart and relliriwu Cocrrtslit'to". T the Port PuWUWa Ih. Wbeiv I awoke In the morning, the Co (TbiBoatoaPoal). Copyrlsht1U1, Col-, cnurcn-bell- e UoUe4 JCtDfdo". the Dominion, were ringing and aopythe f and d.penlanIea, onlee thought: Cfe. ntbltihlnt act. I7 riiHt Joaaj- hi Sunday, a day of peace Boaton, Haae O, . A aii nBte &4 fast rather ta dressed Goulden, ' de-ttg- ht red-coat- s. ma - T jl i , r'- '' - J . - r" in pe"-A- n , t company. Newton Clemensen of Mt Pleasant r Aw Is making preparation to Install an ice plant which will produce one ton of Ice per dny. Mr. Clemensen feels It la a long felt need of that city and expects to have It In operation wifliiu a very short time. W, W. Jones of Price' has been na,med by R. E. Ouldwell, state engineer, to be water commissioner of the Price river as a result of disputes regarding distribution of the woter The principal rights In contention are those of the Wellington and Allro I canal systems and the Carbon Land,. 1 Massachusetts delegates lu iu ..usuun ..'..ueuvor parade during t.. tuinentn.u m Water and Power company. ioi.. S Hon--, eysuckle Lwige, home of T.,Sunem Tailer nt Newport, R. I., where Presldetit and Mrs. Harding are expected to The campaign against no xio, us spend their vacation. S Supreme Cou t Justice Gannon, New York, making wives take the oath of allegiance aa weeds in Weber county will open" their husbands are sworn in as clthens. within a few days, accord! gg to D. J. Himimon, county crop end pests h went of the project to the house of from Angora. He has warned the al sector, who says that he will fiend commons and of the government's ap- lied high commission at Constantino- .letters to the formers, urging them to . proval of It Was greeted with '"pro ple that If there should be any evi m4erata In the ,woveiueJtvM,-eAUnA few days later dence that the Greeks are making uae the state law, which demands that longed cheering. s there was talk In London of a sejmrate of-- that xity or of other points In the t property, rid their premises of conference there on Pacific matters neutral none In their operations, the weeds, before the Washington meeting, be- nationalists will be obliged to avail Work on the repavlng of the conrretat cause the premiers of Australia and themselves of the same privilege. Ke-road between Tremonton and Garland New Zealand said It would be Impos-sihl- e lunl told an American correspondent 'n Boxelder county, will be begun wltiw Harding's Flan for Armament for them to go home and return the nationalists would welcome arbi- In the next month, It Is expected, beto America almost Immediately. When tration by Secretary of State Hughes Reduction Conference - Is cause ot the decision reached by this suggestion reached Washington or some other American. Well Received. and members of the star the administration let It be known that road to spend $10,000 frotnj commission efforts to divert any part of the proThere was a report that White Rus the commission's contingent fund Mi conference American from the posed sian volunteers, well armed, were re- the state's share of expense on the' ACCEPT capital would not be acceptable. INVITED NATIONS battle project storing tbe old Polish-Germa- n . lines and that tbe Polish Irregulars unKaln Is needed in all parts of Utah,; It was said Lloyd George and Lord der General Zellgowskt were attackaccording to the report Issued by the' Pacific and Far East Problems Also Curzon, foreign minister, would come ing them with armored automobiles. United States weather as the representatives of Great Brit-- ii In the Vllna bureau, tooth for district It was said, the Will Bt Discussed Irish Peace I to and settle the dust and crops ii, and this stirred up an amusing In entire was the peasant population President Meetings Begin cool the atmosphere. row over there. The Times declared Is the reThis revolt against Zellgowskl's rule, end Asks Senate to Defer Sol-- . editorially that neither of those men was making successful attacks on his port for the week ending July 12. It: dier Bonus Bill. is fitted "by his position, his temperatells that the crops under water are " forces. ment, and his past career to take a didoing very well, but that the dry crops,; rect part In these negotiations. a. Ihn.a e . t ... 1 u- ti n . , ItmlnnHnn n f . By EDWARD W. PICKARD. "' statements of 8es Backing!up-thThe premier retorted with an order The United States last week resumed " of the Twosiry Mellon, prssW retary that the of the Times, representatives Its leadership of International affairs, senate! j Mw- - Henry Cendagorta, wife of an1 before weut dent the Harding and President Harding's world policy Dally Mail and the Evening News,, all and urged- that action; on the soldlen Ggden buslnens man, was severely unfolded in a way that leads his warm controlled by Lord Northcllffe, should bonus bUl .be deferred Indefinitely, i scalded Sunday at Yellowstone park' be denied access to Information given supporters to believe his plans for an The both the PresU when she stumbled and felljnto a hot; reason? given by association of nations to preserve the out to the press generally at the for- dent and were secretary the, purely pot near Old Faithful geyser and Dr., ofllce and by the prime minister's peace of the world are on the eve of eign financial, and both 'of them declared Mario Isnada of San Francisco wasj 10 secretaries How at street Downing fulfillment. This comes about through In effect that if the bill were passed painfully burned In dragging her from: the President's Invitation to Great Lloyd George can justify auch a blow tax reduction would be Impossible and the water, It was learned when Mrs.! at the the of and liberty Independence Britain, France, Italy and Japan to the financial stability of the country Cendagorta was brought to an Ogden Perhaps would be to a disarma- press remains to be seen. send representatives Imperiled. , hospital for treatment . to he do so. will not try ment reduction conference in Wash' 'T the know own of my feelings comto It is Interesting Sixty-on- e note that a banks In the state now, ington, and his suggestion that the breast and that of yours and tbe grate- hold of met mittee of Nations the of state funds and the League deposits meeting, if held, also undertake a set- in of this republic," the Presi Luxembourg on Saturday, under ful people Increased rate of Interest to 8 pery tlement of the Pacific and Far Eastern the of M. VIvlanL to con dent said. "But no thoughtful person cent on dally balances brings In reveproblems, China being asked to par siderpresidency disarmament Officials of the possessed with all 'the" facts, is ready nue enough to more than pay the run- ticipate in that part of the conferat Geneva assert the league Is for added compensation, for the nlng expenses of the state treasurer's! league ence. our healthy, , masses'. of not yet considering abandoning its dis' office. The Interest paid on dlaly baU Of course, the invitation was Inforgreat" armies at the cost of a treasof armament because action the plans ances in the banks daring June ag mal In nature, but the nations named of the United States. It will be still ury breakdown, which" will bring Its have receired It with acclaim, and all more gregated 13504, and this sum bos been reall to citisens of the the interesting to see what will hap hardships ' -, Into the state treasury." have signified, their willingness to ac-- , paid ". public,". pen If both the league and the Wash cept the formal Invitation when It is Ington conference Members At eame of the utilities commission. the the President time de adopt different dis Issued, so It may be considered cer- armament most In fa- and of the Weber county commission clared himself emphatically projects. tain that the conference will be vor of the fullest measure of relief are Investigating the accident st Or held, probably In the coming autumn to tbe disabled veterans of the World chard s week ago, when Mr. and Mrs While the great powers are thus war. or possibly early next year. All the He asked .that the bonus bill be Nels E. Oberg and Mr, and Mrs. Fred world Is evincing Intense Interest In moving toward peace for the world, recommitted to the finance commit R. Hayes, all ot Ogden. were killed' tbe plan, and certain of the lesser pow- England snd Ireland are moving to tee, and suggested that congress cona Bamberger train. It Is reported by ers are eager to take part In the great ward peace for tbe British Isles. Ea centrate on tax and tariff revision, those that investigating the'affalr will conference. That, the discussion will tnonn De Valera and other Irish lead especially tbe former. He told the take action to eliminate the dangers; not be limited to the subjects men- ers Journeyed to London, and there senate that "there is confessed disapof Brockbank crossing at which six tioned is almost beyond doubt, and tbe "President" and Premier Lloyd pointment that so little progress has there Is reason to believe that the as- George on Thursday held s private been made In the readjustment and re persons have been killed by trains. The Ogden Rotary club has gone on" sociation of nations with which Pres- preliminary conference to prepare the duction of the war-tim- e taxes," ss Indorsing the movement ot record ident Harding hopes to supplant the way for further discussions. The good The Democratic senators began . a Intentions of both sides to put an end Salt the Leke Rotary club for the oh- -' League' of. Nations will be born at fierce fight against the motion to re to the age-lon-g discord were made evl servmnce of "Good Roads" day In Utah! tbe Washington conference. commit the bonus bill, Senstor. Rob Not only did the- - President forestall dent, and there was a general feeling inson of Arkansas sssumlng tbe lead on August 8. Tbe request to the local the . action of congress, which was of hopeful optimism. "I am sure the ership because Senator Underwood Is club was received from Wesley &, In England and Ireland Is to the bonus. However, It King, chairman of the committee of passing finally on the naval bill con-- , atmosphere said Mr. De Valera. opposed for right peace," was taken for granted that the motion the 8slt Lake club. It was requested! tslnlng tbe Borah amendment asking "The only thing that Is necessary now would the President to negotiate a naval hol- Is that the local dob Interest the resW prevail us to get down to rock bottom. for dents of Ogden city end Weber count?; iday ilth Great Britain and Japan; This Is The Sweet adebin, providing for simply a private conference with he also went further than Borah and In joining In observance of the day. , relief disabled for veterans snd quate e Lis followers desired and broadened ltr. Lloyd George, Instead of a the of consolidation for relief agenAlbert Wlckman, 27, snd A. J. Good to see what can the; proposition tolnclude land arm- be donebombardment cies was favorably reported by the all, 21, both of SantaQuIn, Utah, were' close at quarters.". that aments. If was feared by many Sir James Craig, premier of Ulster, subcommittee to tbe senate finance kilted early Tuesday while working to Italy, and especially France, would also went to London to act as spokes committee, but Its progress wss halt- s quarry operated by frank Grey f refuse to reduce- - their military man northers Irish In case he ed again when the senators heard Mr, the Utah-Idahfor the Sugar company, streDgth.Tf'rsntefeelsat she must la called upon. However, he has been 8moot's prediction, based . on official miles west of Santaauln. On Sun attack be guaranteed against another bitterly opposed to any parleys be estimates, that the probable Increase sn unsuccessful attempt was made main and . Italy's Germany, by. tween the British government and of expenditure to carry out the pro- dislodge s wall of limestone with strength is her array! t Borah and In" Ulster alonethe truce visions of the measure would be close blasts.-Tuesd- ay . f Slnn.Feln. morning - the-wa- iy others thought the Inclusion of land to $000,000 annuany. " ";" "" " " not effect taken agreed upon'"nss'. weakened by tbe vibration oS evidently whole trmaments might defeat the There has been a lot of fighting in Bel and bmx Jbe thinks preceding day, collapsed administration but the plan, or persons have Though the French declare tbe Lelp their fears are groundless and that an fast and"l "number killed since the rest of the Island slg trials Of alleged war criminals are rtreemwif for naval reduction may be been Jass B, . Hickman, formerly ef Abandoned hostilities. farcical, and have withdrawn from tbe Tooele County Realty Co has !iwl redudn.s If tlie. q'jca'.Iou ef i i Only 12 members of tbe southern commissions watching the proceedings, (iitvs is roiiiiu fnuwrnMing.. . uauceu, Irish parliament attended Its session the trials are going on, and last week ted the position of appraiser .with th U.e governments of France and Italy State Land Board In Salt Lake 01 were st pronipt sa that of Great Britain Wednesday In Dublin, and the lower there was revived Interest because two and Is In Tooele County this week bis house majesty German , lieutenants were arraigned adjourned "until 1o accept Ur. Harding's Invitation. praising farm lands of those farmer be pleaned to, declare his gracious charged with submarine frightfulness. (Iilna's approval of tbe plan came sljall to the Stats Land, will."' home the rule act Under the that sank making application They commanded the next, and Japnn. after carefully conMr. Board Hickman Is for loan. now be dissolved might British parliament the hospital ablp Landovery soclated sidering the Far eastern phase of the M. F. Cowley end MrJ with a crown colony government set Up, Castle, and are accused of and t i Instructed Its embassy mutter. attempting but the British government will take to murder the entire personnel of the Klmball of 8alt Lake City, 'also ep4 Washington to accept, so for as no such diof the the until result step vessel, Including the wounded and the praiser Tor the Board under the armament reduction Is concerned. It seen. who T. John wesi of rection pesce Oldroyd, negotiations Red Cress nurses, after they realised ' Befjire President Harding Issued the then mistake In sinking the ship. The named State Land Commissioner when.' informal Invitations, the leading statesof the Board wal reThe god of war Is devoting bis at defendants refused to testify, but hs member-himen 'of .Great Britain were consulted - Asia duced crew the to one tmuu t members of how told was to tbe by It Legislature tention tlicfe days mainly by Auihassador Harvey and also by to hide all traces of tbe crime decided offensive Greek the was where Minor, who NicholasButler, Jlurruy lr. Reports from practically every pari assisting r gainst the Turk nationalists Is fairly and how the overcrowded lifeboats of Box Elder count? on the recent cold-wavreported lo be unofficially were shelled and sunk. The llrr Hawy In' tbe matter. t U said getting under way. The wings of the court are to the effect that while con then surprised the allied watch- they Informed Washington rt t the Greek army advanced rcsjecllve!y sldernble damage was done, tbe loss era docen Germans who by calling s psychological moment for taking ac- from tbe Brusa sector on the north will not be as great as was feared. testified British to on south the sector to and atrocities Ushak alleged . the went tion. Then Doctor Butler The Progressive Business cnh e4!j Purls snd talked with French leaders, The movement converged on Kutala, at sea, and made the charge that the and told correspondents that Pre! on the main line of the Bagdad - rait steamship Barnlong flew the American Ogden has demanded the strict en--, lent Ulllerand w as highly enthusiastic way, and at last accounts " the two flag when it sunk the German subma forcement ft the slors closing rdln- -' Some of them swore tbe ances ever the American ptsn. "French and forces were engaged in a desperate rlne of that city end has sppolntedj BritUih statesmen agree with, me that battle for possession of that town and British used lifeboats as decoys and a special committee to take the mattr The carried troops and munitions aboard lYesldent Harding's proposal marks a the mountain heights nearby. wit n the proper authorities. Tbe. with hospital ships. All of this wss In np (anting pUnt In the hurtory of the Greeks are using bomhlng'plsnes consists of Charles R. nd-- j committee effect Kemal Pasha, leader of the tended to Justify the acts of the sub world." said Doctor Butler. " A. L. Glasmann end EL Fj llngswoith, ' marine commandera. front the Premier Lloyd Georgt's announce- Turk nationalists, went to Piers. 5 A . NEWS REVIEW OF-GURRE- NT EVENTS ow-ner- i ey - e 3 1 self-relia- -- ? - . long-rang- -- o' - . . U-3- , - i |