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Show psw wwvri Joa THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE. UTAH SWEARING IN MEMBERS OF CONGRESS SUFFRAGISTS - IN -- ATTACK ON THE CAPITOL No sooner whs congress assembled than the t'ongiessional iliion for Woman Sufli age began itsaUatkon the capitol for votes for women The members are here seen on the steps of the tapitol after their parade through the streets of the city. Senator Sutherland and Representative Mondell addressed them. -- Tbii photograph, taken at the opening session of the Sixty fourth congress, shows Speaker Clark swearing In the new members, who are standing before him. Among those who attracted popular attention were Representative Schall of Minnesota, the only blind member of the lower house; Meyer London of New York, the only Socialist member, and Representative Martin of Louisiana, a Progressive. BELGIAN COMMISSION HERE FOR WAR LOAN Among the notable persons who came to New York the other day on the sVegmship Adriatic were the In this photograph members of a Belgian commission sent over to negotiate a loan for King Alberts country. from left to right are: John Walter Thorn, Aloys Van de Vyers, the Belgian ministers of finance; Mme. Carton de Wiart, who for a number of months was imprisoned by the Cermaqjtvto Germany; Baron Ernest de Cartier, the Belgian minister to China, and Chevalier Edmond Carton de Wiart, minister of Justice for HENRY FORDS PEACE SHIP ohkTci "" OSCAR II CAPTAIN OF Twelve hundred and fifty bdy and glf.1 winners of the .Ohio stale agricultural prUe corn contest recently were rewarded by a fins trip down East, in the course of the tour they dropped In on New York and took in the sights of the metropolis. The photograph shows their parade up Fifth avenue, headed by their Girl baud. MRS. AND WHITLOCK paper HOME AT suitsfor aviators THE ZEALANDIA Specially posed photograph of Brand Whitlock, American minister to Belgium, and Mrs. Whitlock taken after their arrival in this country. Mr. Whitlock has had a conference with the president and is now recuperating from an attack of Illness. He will sail for Europe on December 28. The excellent way in which the minister has performed the difficult duties of his position has caused his name to be mentioned for second place on the Democratic ticket with that of President Wilson, The Scandinavian liner Oscar II, chartered by Henry Ford to carry himself and his band of peace advocates to Europe for the purpose of persuading This Is Captain Dcvantier of the the warring nations to cease the conflict. American steamship Zealandia which was held up und searched by British off Progreso. Yucatan- It had been af EGYPT ARAB TRANSPORT IN leged that the vessel was In reality SHELLING GERMANS AT OSTENDE - owned by Germans. J r'! V N , J - Transport train of - This is one of the new paper ull made fogavlators who intend to fly Jt 1 ry iR driven by Arabs'lcavtng the Australian suPY w way to the city foe more loads. Calno on-th- Veiled Sarcasm. Taws," said young Sapleigh, that dawg of mine Is weally s wondah, doncher know. He awctually knows almost as much as 1 do, hah Jove." "1 suppose" rejoined Miss Cutting, that It Is In accord with the eternal miafitness of things that he cant express his knowledge in words, and yet Is compelled e wear s muz." to great altitudes.' The outfit includes coat, trousers, socks, and cap with earlaps. The material is very thin and can be washed and dried. Paper, being a nonconductor, keeps ihe cold out and prevents the heat from 4 s' 5-- --j- vx' vucampment eight Meteors Trsil Photographed. The most remarkable photograph ol a meteor trail that has yet been taken, so far as we know, was recently reproduced in LAstronomie. The meteor was seen from many points in South m. on June 2, 1912. Africa about in broad daylight, and the trail that it left behind remained visible until some time after sunset, becoming more and more conspicuous as tbs daylight faded. The photograph, which shows the trail as an immense, serpentine ribbon in the western sky, was taken at Temple, Orange Free State, about an hour after the passage of the meteor with a court tra!nv " 3" - -- - , , Report on Platinum. In the annual statement on the production of platinum and allied metals in 1914, now available for distribution by ths United States geological survey, 670 ounces of crude sand, with a value of $18,240, is reported to have been produced. This expensive metal i not used so freely in the dental and -r- vw-- - ' . f ( . ' ' , . ' ' J, ' I If A - tI - , electrical Industries as formerly, being partly replaced by cheaper metals. This is the first picture ever taken of one of the new British monitors in ction. ,t The picture reveals s 'British nsvsl secret. These monitors, with heir guns, have a range equal to that of the Queen Elizabeth. Only fene gun is mounted on a ship end the advantage lies in the fact that monitor are shout as expensive as dreadnaughts, and the long range of the gun enables them io keep out of reach of ths German land batteries, rhis monitor is bombardlag the German naval bane at Ostende, Belgium. h one-tent-h i Trench Knife Fearful Weapon. The latest thing In articles of destruction la the trench knife," which has s blade of about IS Inches, and.. Which 1 ued for fighting la tho trenches where there is no room toT swing a sword or bayonet |