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Show i DESERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY! DECEMBER c 1017 21 4' i 4 Send The News Letters From Your Scldier Boys I Tbt pUuH Deeerot N trill be may receive frond of any letters correspondents will cl .couiae cove KeittEO' BBiSICa IU1 to receive from Its feeders copies tcy their absent soldier boys. Trained the general items of news from darts day buttne details of what our own boys are doing are always eagthis paper. erly read by thehome public, andjriU be welcomed by "Whether published or not. the letiere will be promptly returned to the of matters owners Only pnbUc Interest will be printed. In a recent dispatch from Washington, Secy. Baker said: "The beet news from soldiers will coma In letters to their friends and are being made to facilitate the lransmLison of nil iuch letters." . infantry drill work a at j Mistletoe Well issue a nicely engraved' certificate for any amount your insh and the recipient can DAYNES-BEEBE- - Lady Who Visits This Store t During the is the place to get your record . tLA may get engineering Cen. Lyon Says 14Sth Artillery Best in Western Division B. V. Xootaf wHt m from Camp Koarey to BfMxp K. G. Cbrintenoofi of B&lrm mu umaanxlly fntelltjreut latter. It diKtsiM the probtbiiitinc of wtitrh, in tbo opinion of tho writer is ho think n, likty remote, made th coUspoo of Husain.to, Tho writer by tho now Y runs whkh tho artillery rein meat to which ho boton will drill with in future. will he drawn by motors instead They of horses nsch battery has a detail, and tho writer bad motorcycle been, assigned to rtbis detail of his battery f- - Drafted men from Utah bad boon added to tho regiment (tho 145th artillAt first Its virginal members ery objected to this, hut as it was neees-;mr- y to Till up tho regiment ft was do :oded to welcome tho drafted men they were from Utah, Mr. Mon Drt disparago tho first .drafted Bits, because when they wore jcaUsd tho seriousness of tho war was ,ftot realised, but now that tts nature better understood ho thinks a young a wrth no oxcuso for not enlisting rmgfct to be ashamed to wear a civilian as oay- General Lyon the 14 5th is by far tho most om pac, Iiag artillery organisation of the division, and will bo tho first go to tho front. Time .Named, which gives me light. A small camp Move sits In the middle or tho tent, and as the oak wood snaps I sit here writ- - ) ing on my. 1knee and looking back over the paaL look head into tho future and se merely uncertainties Still further on lies that which has been spoken of and sting about so mui'h, the Millennium, a staff of happiness for the , week and bumble children of God We often pray for the Lords wli! to ho done without realising what part will be required at our hands to this; about. We think preaching bring is about all that ought to be required of us But. God commanded ancient Israel to slay! certain peoples at different times. No amount of preaching could convert such peoplert God has a right to take their lives The writer continues at some Bl'H.N C. s Chance at some sort of work. Everything so far has been very IntsreeUng, even the drill, although that k decidedly strenuous. Fortunately I was In fair condition when I enltwed, so the drill does no more than make me sleep well at night Amo. my camping experience la a great help, as 1 rather enjoy sleeping on the ground again for a change, and the other things which make life here rather different from that at home. ' do far everything 1 have seen In Francs and the French people have been very pleasant, although of course many customs seem rather queer. But everyone has a smile or a greeting for ns at sight of the uniform. I feel much less of a stranger here than I have In the United States when traveling where I knew no one. The part ef the country which I have traveled through b very beautiful even at thb time of the year.. The climate is rather damp, which l disagreeable for me. coining directly from our desert section: but It b not very cold, so I vU get accustomed to it In time. we certificates. 7 to 9 oCiock. The Red Cross Is i t ,, backing all ; i day, December 24th, place a lighted candle or electric light jot behind your flag fo insure the effective showing of the Great Red Cross m Mercy and Relief. r a MURRAY, MIDVALE, HOLLIDAY DAILY DELIVERY- We deliver every day to Murray, Midvale and Hol- Have your Christmas purchases delivered Truck leaves store at 9 every morning. door. your liday.- - !' V BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA 35 inches wide. Yard ELACK 1 Regular $2.00 grade; $1.49 PEN-TE- X " s j r r .......... Non-crushabl- e; ' K inches wide ; regular .. $2.2) yard .... 40 inches wide; regular $3 BLACK CREPE METEOR $2.50 grade, fo, yard ' 42 BLACK .WOOL BACK SATIN inches wide; regular $4.50 grade for, yard ..,...$2.95 Id, r t'i. ! BLACK CREPE DE CHINE $1-5- 9 $2 grade for, yard 40 inches wide; regular BLACK SATIN' RADIANT $1.95 $2.50 grade for, yard 40 inches wide ; regular $2.75 BLACK CHARMEUSE $2.19 grade few, yard BLACK PEAU DE SOI E 36 inches wide; regular $2 $1.63 grade for, yard BLACK BENGALINE 40 inches wide; regular $2.75 grade : I; 40 CRAVENETTE CHIFFON TAF35 inches wide; regular $2.50 grade; yard $1.95 BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE 35 inches wide; $1.75 grade far, yard $1.49 BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE! 35 inches wide, regular $2.00 grade for, yard $1.69 BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE 36 inches wide; regular $2.75 grade for, yard $2.19 S& inches BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE wide; regular $3 grade for, yard $2.49 ford i. r. ack FETA LA MAR BARLOW. William C. Dan son of Philo Dibble who was prominent Writes Impressively in the history of tho Church. He tells ofearly an Interview between a of which no and Chaplain B. H. party Hob From Camp Kearny arts aero members, and Genera! Lyon, Chaplain Roberts gave the general a sketch of the Mormon battalion and William of Dusford, its march of 1,00 miles. "The general t nnd Mrs.Chauneey A it DnfoPd Vcn gave us a nice little talk." writes your.glw Barlqw. There ware about 2 in the West T empiyjt reet, has written to hts party, and they met General Lyon while mother a most Impress tve and tender they were on a hike from camp to Ban lettor from Camp Kearny, where be la Diego. On the way they visited the a member of 14 Ban Wftre' mission. Headquarters company The soldier speaks disparagingly of the way In of the 145th Field Artillery (First which it is cared for They also visited Utah). In part be says: a well that was dug by the Mormon battalion 72 years ago As the party ap...... proached Ban Inego it was met by a band, and on entering thet. Iowa ft ear Jtbthsr. hot this one Is juot a 4 title tire welcomed by about 200 people who as- pester. Such sweet thoughts are ex- sembled In the plasa. Tho mayor bade preiMd In it, I would thin myself an if I cquld express my thoughts the soldiers welcome, and Col R. W. author yon do. . The tears just Young, who had joined tho partu made aa outside but I held them back an address. Chaplain ad- about got on Roberts and I read enjoyed your letter so sometold dressed the assemblage gad mother dear, that I have read it thing of the Mormon battalion While much, times. It did roe more good than he was taJktng an old man who was three all the ball games and trips to town I in the crowd shouted: "Horrxh for could take. Brigham Young1 Young Dunford tells of attending The party of soldiers bad supper at services in Ran Diego when a hotel and disbanded .Many of them Church F. Smith and PresidJoseph were , descendants of members of the President C. W. were there. Bishop ing Mormon battalion, and Chaplain Rob- He saye they both Nibley fine talks, erta. who was intimately familiar with which the boys greatlygave enjoyed tts history, placed the boy while they He tells a io about takiog out hts In In were marching tho hike positions insurance, that it Is not correspondingIn to those which their an- only a goodcommenting investment for-th- e soldier was It battalion. cestors held the an himself but that "it helps dear old Un inter anting and profitable experience ele- - Rummy H 1 for the boys. don t get much money for myself.' the letter continues "but I can have just as good a time and better than of boys who spend a great deal more and Purposes Ways smoke, drink and chew, etc. Mv enjoyment, and with much less money, is Providence Theme because my superior to 1 est pleasure their, comes from the factgreatthat 1 am living a good clean life. I have been taught by noble parents to live Vr. and Mrs. John Wiser of Lewiaton such a life and that is worth awe lota of money and havo received a letter from their eon to t$n to have millions of dollars Id Pnd Clareaoerwbo is at Camp Mills, j rather live a good clean life and re- Island, written on Thankesrlvlnc day.) main a private than to be a colonel. ,r The "writer nays, T am sitting alone In brifmd,r oi States. That president United statement I my tent tonight upon aix sticks of wood . , for a chair. I have driven a stick in cornea wj! comfort you and father; ft the heart same and that the and stuck a candle on It, . to Here Is an Opportunity to Black Silk in Any Quality Will Make a Practical, Useful Gift. Remember Someone in a Substantial Way. Ij, Vi -- J if k Sd!e AiS&r.EMrardiM!ry and For Soldiers Letter ground Regilliir $1.50 heart rves the credit to the rightful J owners ofvand father rom the comp about tba rent and iMnon x roves, terget prectic on thT fee turei0 Says Efficiency Mast Be Watchword of American Soldiers This is a part of our bl purchase of French and Italian silk underwear, made up from our own specifiValues that cannot be duplicated this side of cations. Chicago. These Silks Have Been Up Into Four Special Open-En- d .Worth One Dollar and Fifty Cents. f From Camp Dov.na. Vxm. a, it Sbeet. of thia city write, follow, to hi, uncle, BUhop B. Sheete: i I- -V u M K-O- t'hcow w.UFt makes a fellow think just at that time ""body love, h,m w, h v. hd moir hl week LkT. ILJe f cnd,lon end do oot know to bweick. ,hi. week. A m.'n jnet wVllt nnr up " b" mornln cold and ta that w,y until rolng to bed at night. I have only been away front camp one dav Inca last August. Do not know when my company will l hop It will be befoni eprfngf0 no owner ht Hkj A HAT or CAP : THIS CHRISTMAS Something of useful value. He w ill appreciate it more and 1 especially if you tell him its one of the 55 Make Every Member of Household a Red Cross Member Before Christmas the allies with jls indispensable servlet' It needs your member- iristaa length to contemplate the ways and purposes of God. The soldier concludes by that because his uniform had not saying arrived he could not accept Invitations to dinner which he had received. ' j if. - GIVE 'x. -- J- win-do- Every S 5 ship, apd needs ft NOW. Subscribe today and receive a flag to be pasted in your front Paste on one additional red cross for each member of our family who joina. On Christmas eve, Mon- to MAIN STREET. 61-3- -5 P of in at anytime and select records at leisure. 1- I Sprig Certificate , r store wfll remain open tonight, and tomorrow night, opening this morning and Saturday morning at 10 A Give Your Friends Columbia .Record l it necessary to do their Christmas shopping during the evening, this o'clock. come - 1 v To accommodate customers who find 7 to 9 In a letter addressed. Dear folks home. laMar Barlow, son of W Ilford and T.aurs Jackson Barlow. of Bountiful, writes Interestingly from California. The soldier Is Kearny lamp a grandson of Drury W, Jackson ofhe Mormon battalion, and great-gran- d. completed. Then b V STORE OPEN TONIGHT Ini Descendants of Mormon Ctaybarn C. Elder, ' Writes Impressions . Battalion Members Take ' Of Service in France interesting Hike Claybum C. Elder of this city, son of H B. Elder, 41 Fifth East street, writes to his father as follows. "I am now St one of the, AmetQran training camps In FranrwNl I e inject our to be hers for a few weeks, t $2.00 op $3.00 Specials All sizes, shades and styles. ' " Opposite Pantages. E. BROADWAY. j , I o offierr en flnmenl Ea'ch oaS Is to bo armed with a rifle we hav S4 hip armywhen tracks h8r WAbeIr but man forests he ever was An arro today Is more JJ a machine than ever before A misa port of the machine the same as aun or a truck. If he la any thinr to think about, he mustiriven not think beyond that point Aa he advance. In rank he i, allowed to his mod, ef thonrht; tbfti make, widen efficleney. end efftctaacy ta what I, coin to win the war. aad eollectlee u M hard for th, American efficiency aoldler to to get oot and do hi,learn ata bat J!" own that daarre tv what t. tblnkbi; to win In trench ftahtlnir. as ,olny trench ftrht Is vothlnf more than aa number of individual large and In Individual fighting and fighta. efficiency we are vgoerlor to the Oermana It will beyond any doubt noon be proven that one American soldier will be able to lick more than two Oermaae. B. f T in-Ha- Scarfs nd th iri' i L & j - , Every Boy Should Have a Pair For Big Boys, Little Boys and Men WILL OUTWEAR TWO PAIRS ORDINARY SHOES THAT ' cost more:. . OF , And men whose work compel, them to lt wear comfortable, ahoee win And thla T7. 8. Munson Lam Army Shoe the embodiment of every factor that goew Into the" am Blue footwear. making of weU-btd- ' Mgh-grm- the famous Munson iast, these shoes are constructed of selected heavy tan calfskin. Sole is made heavy, hot not too heavy for comfort ' Made on , r to 13s, pair to 5, pair Sizes 6 to 10, pair Sizes 10 Sizes t 1 ....$25 .. .$135 $4.95 4 !ii |