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Show v THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE. UTAH AMERICAN CANNON ARE TRAINED ON THIS BRIDGE ALLIES MAKE. GAINS What Makes You T B . Atlerer tongue Lcile pen ltuj PUMIOO nay all he accompluhnitn., wlejnan BUT there i. notlungqpe merchandite W have built and maintained out with reliable goods. Our modeit pricea makes buying r. Oil ALL FRONTS X fvyu xiw. T ENGLISH TAKECERMAN LINES "'ALONG OF FRONT EIGHT MILES AFTER LONG FIGHT. . , . - & & X: Wl, , UTAH AND IDAHO GUARDSMEN ANSWER COUNTRYS CALL AND ARE SENT SOUTH. y muMlW s 4 o Cavalrymen men From Gem -? 7 I ice ill See State That Mexicans Do Not Cross the Line. I . L-ed i ron. and The Second Bquadron cavalry the field hospital, the two remaining Utah units asked for by the war department, are expected to leave for the border within a few days. Two troops of the squadron were under the laws recently enacted affecting the military organization of the country and are already mustered into federal service. Work incident to mustering the remaining troops is practically finished, and the muster will be accomplished as soon as the needed recruits are obtained. The musterfield hospital probably will Second as same the time ed at the entrain to and squadron, Iexpected at the same time. The First squadron was commanded by Major Wlilliams. Lieut. D. G. Rich-arformerly of the regular army, was in the position of adjutant, while Lieut. F. E. Barnum is in charge of the commissary and G. H. Holmes is serving as sergeant-major-. The four troops of the First squadron are commanded as follows: Troop Le Roy Bourne; A, Salt Lake, Capt.-E- . troop B, Ogden, CapL W. E. Kneass; troop C. Salt Lake, Capt. Elmer Johnson; troop D, Manti, Capt. Fred Ham- ir ririrr iiiirtis) The International bridge across the ltio Grande, connecting Kl 1V and .luare. Big Inited SttKes aftillery guns are in position on the hills of Kl Past pointed nt the bridge ilnd commanding t lie span across the river. The photograph was made looking lownrds Juarez, the Mexican garrison city. LAST NIGHT MOBILIZATION CAMP IN t, e Petrcgrad. Fierce fighting continues on the west aide of the Stokhod river, on both sides of the ltovno Kovel railroad, and the czars troops are pressing the Teutons back toward west of Lutzk. X According to Russian xfcports, the retiring Germans are setting forest fires to cover their fct reat. The most perlous of these are ragmg between the Styr apcUCoryn rivers and sooth of the afny Kovel railroad. merman. l, The squadron wil be accompanied to the border by Lieut. F. I. Jansen of the medical corps. He issued orders by which at least six members of the field hospital of the National Guard of Utah, enough to care for all members of, the first squadron, will go on the line of duty. Utah boys at Nogales, Arizona, are happily situated and eager for action Pope Would Restore Peace." Berlin. The pope is continuing bis effortg-f- or peaeeand with this purpose, according to the Cologne Volka Zcitung, has sent instructions to the bishops to devote the last Sunday of the second year of the war to a general communion of children This service is to be celebrated in all the ohurches'and "chapels of Europe and, by the popes instrucions, is to taka tho most solemn possible form. in Mexico. The Utah battery has one of the best locations In the whole camp. It Is situated on a hill. Captain Webb has everything in shipshape. The hoys have been vaccinated against smallpox and Inoculated against typhoid. There has been no sickness among the boys of the battery yet and the only complaint .is of inability to get their mail regularly, due to Improper address. All mall should be addressed to Nogales, Ariz., care of the Utah battery. Members -- of the Utah National Guard on duty, at the border are to receives potatoes in cream and salads at least they are to have a few luxuries in the way of edibles to relieve the monotony of hard tack. A fund to provide such .extras for the men who have answered the country's call has been promoted in Salt Lake and it fs announced that the Utah Copper company has donated 8225 toward the project Other contributions are expected and It Is believed that the militiamen from Utah will fare as good as any of those drawn from other states to ' serve at the border. Soldiers of the Notional Guard gathered nrotrnd a campfire for a on their last night in the camp before departing for the Mextcun border ns members of the United .States army. si&g-soug- WAVING A LAST FAREWELL " MEXICAN REVOLVER CANNON Drag. New York.- - Maj. Gri Leonard Wood, commrnder oLtae department of the cast, announce July 10 that after three wcelvsXnd a day eineePres Idont Wilsons orders for the moblll ration oflbe national guard only-U000 men have been sent to the Iron putypT a possible 130,000 In his edm nd of twenty two states and the district of Columbia. HjhW ' L, Coal Broker Shot New York. Christopher Beutinger, a wealthy coal broker, with oftiees on Broadway, was shot to death at Cald well, N. J. Mrs Margaret Claire his wife, was arrested and charged with homicide. Friends attribute the shooting to domestic r. n. IDAHO GUARD ON BORDER. Nineteen Die In a Day. New York. Nineteen more deaths from Infantile paralysis in Now York City for the twent) four hours ending at 10 oclock Sunday morning were reported by the department pf health, -- jnaking the total fatalities 224 since the epidemic started Notified-- : iresident Wilson Washington. probably wil be formally notified of Jii.s nomination by the St Louis convention at Shadow Law n. his summer home in New Jir.ey, during the first week in August. Knights cf Pythas Meet Cleveland,. O. T he supreme military department of the Knights of Pythias opened a three day session bore Tuesday. Brigade commanders of twenty-si- sta-- x s were present casualties from of the war to the end of June, as confuted from official Ger as J) 12.637, iji .an man London. Germ-- a Lbttv-Eil-iA.c.n. oUlclaL ero.- - Pershing Will Remain. Three Trainloads of Boys From Gem State to do Bordsr Duty. Boise, Idaho. The Second Idaho Infantry, comprising some 1,100 officers aiid men, under the command of Colonel William H. Edelblute, left for the border on July 7, three special trains being required to convey the 'ia'aTio"guards'men to the scene of future operations.- The first train was occupied by Colonel Edelblute and headquarters company and the first battalion undef V " command of Major Wilkins. The the V ' vv ' x '. vvV.WN,wwswwv y second train was occupied bythe secThis revolver e .iiumi was invented b.v E. Huron, a Mexican colonel. It ond battalion and the machine gun can ijuvot SO four-incshells a minute. The gun cun be dissembled readily company under command of Major moved about. It weighs about 700 pounds. amLcanhecouveuieuU.v Lewis. The third battalion and the ' .74 ' I X supply companyunder the command of Major Olson, occupied the third U. S. MACHINE-GU- N CREW IN MEXICO train. At the last moment before leaving & BoiseMt was discovered that there nswrefe not enough sleeping cars on V y, to care and all for and the troops liilu'tio scones mark the departure j some of the men were compelled to A. It f the regiments for the Mtxicau lor make the journey to Salt Lake in m'vv ler. All is smiles cheers, and wav-n- g .. s x chair cars. The troops were detained X of fiags while the boys pass by. three hours awaiting-the-arriv- al of t iii on,ceeufrauuxl f aleepirg- - car equipment IrdriTThe ,W 60Uth. and svuvtliearts"hruk down and . . , X s - - .wr.ii h 'I I'VLJr Xyvv - German Casualties, tic beginuirg SAULwiv.rf V The French batteries, directed by warms of aeioplanes, which have p practically driven the Germans from the, air, are bathing the shattered city with steel and pounding the German defenses into duts. The Germans are counter attacking furiously atjnany points on this front as well as against the lines held by the British. They are trying desperately to retain their hold on the Ma metz woods, the larger part of which was wrested from them by the troops of General Haig, and are striking desperately at the British, along the La Poinaino-Peronnhigh road. The Russian armies are rapidly advancing on the German stronghold at Kovel, it was announced Tuesday in -- WRacfr-Writ-bg sum main 1 their way into Perrone. -'- MAKERS OFJDX1LRY left for the border July 8. The First Salt Lake Photo Supply Co. squadron, comprising fifteen officers 271 8. Main Street Salt Lake C y (.tab and approximately 280 enlisted men, under the command of Major W. G. In THKF y n ,, Williams, occupied a special train of PtTTMTT PonquPrtM the .Neal InaVtme q t,t ,s pleasmum thu pJJ sixteen cars on the way to the border. LTADIT safeanrt ful needle injections Lieutenant F. I. Jansen, appointed Craving for aloohni k THREE DATS or ,S j to the medical corps, left in charge of Drue and Tobacco money will be r, Habit treated b,lu .a(ul, e Uuarabtee our treatment the medical corps with the First squad- jniles from La lonno and with the Fiench army to the south looking down on Peronno from the high plateau on the sopth bank of the Somme. Both important strategic points are gravely me naced. The French troops of General Foch a pent Tuesday in consolidating their galtiB and in bringing up the honvy guns by which they propose to batter trouble . Salt Lake City. The first squadron. First cavalry. National Guard cf Utah, .Thu British front is less than nine' Beut-inge- IjJJ Any size roll film 1 rv developed . . . J U Cents Any size film pack Q A . . ZU CCFltS developed 4 Tjie rapture of the whole of the lernian firtt system of defense on a front of 14,000 yards (nearly eight miles), after ten days and nights of continuous fighting, is announced In the official report from British head quarters in France. The number of prisoners taken exceeds 7,500. London. Mobilization , of founscd from Utah and Infantry- Are Advancing Upon German Stronghold at Kovel. Valdimlr-Volynnsk- t ,'he BOYD PARK I,I French Troops Are Battering Their Way Into Perrone, While Russian . uy s S v - vr''s c, sis-teis Wt- lx eep. V NVM.That Gen. J. J. The- Signs evi d.nonaFy foree-'-W ill 'Miss a got no fewer than Gladys of Vexlco for time, at not couie out ux for birth-linheaded umbrellas gold Indicated was drivers Sunday by least, presents! of a long tram of empty motor trucks She must be something of a reign-nwhich arrived here.' The Idaho hoys while In Salt Lake gave - evidence of being an" efficient organization in thfe businesslike man-ne- r in which the men performed the few duties and maneuvers required o! them. The enlisted men who could he spared from guard duty were notified of the time the trains were expected to leave for the south and granted permission to go down town Columbus, J ershing's -- -- y 'fit cSr Sat: V-SSi- x - -- g i belle. Packs Fish In Hail. ' The Way of It FortxVayne, Ind. John Jackson, business manager of the Fort Wayne Here comes Bill, hut hell only Sentinel, saysxthat hail fell so thick ?tay long enough to see if he can borat James lake Umf, three hours later, row some money.1' be was able to gather hailstonba Thn with him It Is a case of touch enough to pack his catch of fish. indgo. s- the? n k I or where they pleased. The regiment comprised r officers and 1,008 enlisted men. The troops left. In three special trains. Thousands lined the streets to bid the fifty-fou- . s Sv t. ! I A machine-gut- i E. 2nd So. NEAL INSTITUTE Sj.- - Salt Lake City tov :.Xr Cleveland Neal Institutes Plai AIT,.lt Colorado. 60 iu pr. 111 I ( H a nr., mp eities. EXPERT KODAK FinUhin. Have our professional photographers SHIPLERS finiahtug. tiUlt I i5 Uk v. (. Uy Supply GET RID OF THE SQUEAKS Annoying Noises That Are Frequent Even In the Houses ' Can Be Stopped. ' Best-Bui- lt There are very few houses which do not have floors that are always squeaking as persons walkover them. Such squeaking is very annoying, and many different suggestions have been made to remedy the nuisance, but, enough, only a few of the have proven of any real Value. Many persons think the squeaking is paused by the flooring boards not being properly nailed, but in most cases his is not the case at all. The tongues and grooves of the narrow boards do not always fit together exactly tight, and a little pressure on either side of the crack and between joints, where the boards are nailed will cause the boards to spring slightly, causing the disagreeable pqueaklng sounds. The best remedy for a squeaky floor Is to apply a little liquid glue to the pracks. This can be done by fllgEiM a thin strip of metal in the gluelhd Inserting carefully In the crack at the point from which the sound comes. knife blade can be used to apply the glue. Simply dip the point In the glue and insert in the crack. Move the blade about slightly to remove the glue and make it stick to the flooring, where It will dry in a Bhort time and stop the squeaking.' Them Molasses. ZJ The note from The Doctors Wife, giving the term sap molasses to maple sirup, reminds me of a somewhat similar designation used in the South many years ago. A naturalist friend of ours told us that while studying la Kentucky his host remarked to him at breakfast, Wont you have some of these molasses T These are tree molasses. -- This use of the plural is also to be found among the natives of New " England. I havent heard it applied to molasses, but my father remembers as a boy hearing an old New England woman speak of making a few broth. David Balfours dreadful uncle la Kidnaped uses the plural form la speaking of parritch. Theyre fin halesome food, theyre grand food, parritch, he says to David. In this case, as In that of broth, the excuse for the final letter s as In molasses is lacking and causes me some perplexity. Sap sugar is sometimes heard in New England. Boston Herald. Culture. Culture is not a useless thing tot emamenL Culture is service, growth. Culture of the field means the highest development of life. Without culture of this kind there can be no successful agriculture The lack of culture meaD3.-ldlen.es- ancL-- a. a&le ot-th- o field as well as of the human intellect Plant food in the soil becomes avail, able, assimilable, only by culture. Bao terial life in the soil becomes most active and productive under culture. Culture, properly guided, i3 vision realized. Nowhere Is there a higher or more useful culture than in the do velopment of plant and animal hf-- A trained mind Is a cultured mind. A highly productive field is" a cultured field. The farm Is natures culture garden. There Is culture In agriculture, and agriculture is culture in highly intensified form. Breeder S G" zetta. - X . the.-iaothc- 525 crew somewhere in Mexlcorvady for instant action. men good y. Tell. Why are you so to kiss TessieT Second Fratter j else in our s5f and 1 dont want to appear snobbish. Now Somebody'll First Fratter anx-Jo- Well.-everyo- Dartmouth Jack-o-Lanter- n. Facetious. Whenever I have been sure I right I have stuck to it,Lsaid the ator. How did that plan work out when you had an argument with VX wife? asked a facetious member of the audience. Quite a Crowd. The Gadsby family seems to So Jt rather numerous. Gadsby owns a seven-pass- e ger touring car, whenever the famR? picnics in the country he has to 4J. -- |