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Show 9 THE fjnULEaf CQi'iGiiESS AVERTS RAILWAY VSZZ1ZLY KAYSVILIX, UTAH nmXX, till O'jiffiS LIE UICK DRIFNC HOUSES GET A Fed All UcedJJp? "lO STRIKE Does yoor hack ache constantly? jv sharp twinge when or liftiog? Do you feel all & ttoopU. as if yo coaid Just go no further) Kidney weakness bring great fort What with backache, dizrier aad urinary disturbances Via bo wonder one feefc all nsed np. Doan's Kidney Pill have cured the, sands of Just such cases. lt' the ben recommended special kidney remedy. jxm haw K.ar. BANDIT . LEADER BEL,E,YeT0 BE IN QUEST OF CACHE AMMUNITION. trainmen rescind walkout ORDER WHEN EIGHT-HOULAW IS PASSED. R 8trlke ef 400,000 Bill Which Prevented , A Utah Case CommuniBelieved That Villa le In Plotcation With Revolutionary Attack He May ter and That Pershing's Forces. Men Provide That After January 1, 1917, Eight Houre Shall Be Work-- " Ing Day for Trainmen. - Robert Y. Anthony, N. Bee! ond Last Sl, Bri. bam, Utah, Uri 'Wykidney, w ertousiy ordered and iny t e ,t and swelled badly fciS of water hung my eyes and I suffered trFibly from backache. On ai- -i El Paso. Francisco Villa, with a strike threatened The Washington. band estimated at from 700 to 1,600 of 400,000 railway employee, which his men. baa succeeded in making Cla-ra Lad been, scheduled to take plice.at 7 nfXhfi. Santa way into lasts a. m., September 4, wa averted by in canyon, and on Tuesday was the approval by congress of the Adamthe vicinity of Tepchuanes, about son eight-hou- r bill. miles south and east of the . The house passed the measure by a American lines at El Valle, Chlhua. Tote of 239 to 56, while 43 senators Vx-'vy-- 1 . ; w.. hua, according to private dispatches voted for the measure and 26 against here. A Carranza force, headed by it. v " .w ag T' ' General Elizondo, Is said to be In purThree" hours after the senate bad suit- It is believed here that the banbill, the heads of passed the eight-hou- r - ' dit leader Is in search of ammunition t the four .great railroad employees .' 'm in the canyon. hidden brotherhoods telegraphed 600 odd code u authorities here say they Military messages to their general chairmen VL that Villa Is in constant no doubt have in all parts of the country canceling with revolutionary communication Ofllclal photograph taken during the British drive to France, showing artillery horses drinking at a quickly the strike order Issued a week previous his moveand that Paso El in canvas erected behind line. the battle drinking trough plotters to take effect Monday, September 4, ments toward the Santa Clara canat 7 o'clock. yon was timed for political effecL As In both bouses the measure was the canyon opens near Laguna station signed witbtn a few minutes after the FUNERAL AN ANZAC FRANCE. OF IN MAN on the railway to Juarez, they believe final vote in the senate, and It was it possible that he may attempt to sent at once to the White Houxe. hold up trains. Large garrisons are President Wilson stopped at the Union stationed along the road, however, state Sunday sight en route from and the likelihood of his being able Shadow Laws, N. J., to Hodgenvllle, to dash across and strike at the Perbill. to the Ky., Jong enough slgn V The ceremony wa i performed In t,he shing expedition is considered small. j I'if'"':- lVThe possibility that Francisco Villa president's private car, the Federal. a were Mrs. The only witnesses Wilson, making his way to the northwest A v i) with the Intention of attacking a porJohn Bolling, Mrs. Wllron's brother, 4 tion of Gen. J. J. Pershing's expediand Rudolph Forster, executive clerk, .. at the White House. Four 'pens wer tionary force was considered at Major used In signing the bill. One each will General Funstons headquarters at be presented to the brotherhood San Antonio. General Funston said i chiefs. he regarded It probable that Villa J j was planning to engage the AmeriOfficials of the brotherhoods F bo witnessed the final passage of the cans. "We may have some excitement I bill had announced early in the night He thought soon," he observed. ,J4 that cancellation of the strike would I of is to time there get ready pletity t , not be ordered until thb bill bad been e. Villa's coming. . for Vrf , 'f ''VTV J It' t , s"' signed by the president and actually IKJ i REPRISAL MEASURE PROPOSED. had become law. But lter they cam ' r i and r--- -. ferred, changed their minds, i America .to Strike Back at Allies Be; flashed the code messages signalling 4 cause of Blacklist to the waiting trainmen of the counI ? i wr v mesThe administration Washington.. try through their chairmen the emergency revenue bill, designed to sage that a satisfactory settlement t , bad been secured. raise $205,000,000 annually from taxes U: -.r" ' on Inheritances and Far munitions The bill that stopped the strike pro: vides that after January 1, 1917, eight and from increases in the inedme tax, j: hours shall be regarded as a basts fer creating a tariff commission, establish' c reckoning for a day's pay of men ening a protective tariff on dyestuffs, for protection of American i providing gaged in the operation of railroad w y', trains in interstate commerce (exceptliras from "dumping at the end of ing roads less than 100 miles long and . oiB5,al )hotOKruh' takw during the British advance In the west, shows the burial of an Anzac man killed the war, and giving the president auelectric lines), that they shall receive to take drastic retaliatory AU,trtU tnd NeW Zealaad- - who fouh! brave,7 Gallipoli, are making a great thority pro rata pay for work in exccaa of Norton thVwesterafrimt,0 steps against allied Interference with American trade, was passed by the eight hours, and that their rato of t compensation shall not he changed senate, 42 to 16. MAY JOIN FRENCH pending an Investigation fof ilx to FLIERS IN A CAPTURED GERMAN TRENCH, PLATT TO OPPOSE PITTMAN. bine tovSa of the effect of the eight, fcouf day upon the railroads by a comNevada Republicans and Democrats Q mission to be appointed by the preitSelect fifty- -five J . K J I: immtm using Dtian-- Kid- nT PlH these all. m e n t a gradually Vj left and before long I waa cured. Cd Dni'i el Aay Stare, SOc a Bt DOANS rOSTERASLSUBN CO,BUFTALO. N. T, REALLY A SIMPLE MAHER M- 4 ;v'n , Jr 'fti;- ! r - : v S y e be-ne- m v -- 1- f y x1 - L Johnnys Reference to Dictionary Mart Hava Given Him Considerable Enlightenment "Father," said the son, looking up from a book with a puzzted expression on his face, what Is pride? Pride," returned the father, pride! a Oh, sure yon know what irlde Is. A sort of being stuck up, a kind of well, proud, you know. Just get the dictionary; thats "the thing to tell you exactly what it la. Theres nothing like a dictionary, Johnny." Here It Is," said the latter, after an search. "Pride being exhausting Urn yes, .that's it, replied proud." the father. j But Well, look at proud. That's the way; you have got to hunt these things Why out, my lad." "Ive got It," answered Johnny. Pre pri pro why". What does It say? Proud having pride.' " Thafs it! There you are, as clear as day, - I riell you,- - Johnny, there Is nothing like a. good dictionary when, you are young. Take care of the binding, my son, as you put it back." Pathfinder. V w - JJ b- to try to cover up the blunder. Mrs. G. was talking with the wife sons choice of of Judge H. about "I dont want him profession. a lawyer she said. "Why not? said the judges wife. I think there Is nothing much the legal profession for a bright boy." Well," said Mrs. G, bluntly, a. lawyer has to tell so many lies. Then, t dawned on her that she was talking to the wife of a lawyer ; so she hastily Tickets. Reno, Nev. Samuel Platt of Reno added, That Is er to be a good law was nominated for United States sena- terl" Youths Companion. tor on Tuesday by the Republican state convention over A. H. Howe of Prepared. I saw a perfect love of a library Goldfield. Congressman E. E. Roberts was renominated without opposition. table at Grumbles this afternoon." District Judge T. F. Moran of Reno But, my dear, we don't need a liv secured the nomination for Justice of brary table." "I know, love, but theres no tellthe supreme court. Senator Key Pittman was again ing when we will, need one, since given the nomination at the Democrat- Uncle George gave little Georg! e that ic convention and E, E. Caine named tool chest for his birthday.". for congressman. District Attorney J. A. Sanders of Tonopah, won the suUnstable. dead preme Justice fight from a Its easy to make money In Wall street, If you only know the field. game." JAPAN SEEKS INDEMNITIES. "Yes, but just about the time yon begin to learn a thing or two about it Adopts Harsh Policy Toward China In they change the rules on you. Secret Terms Being Pressed. Washington. Sweeping and drastto demands are revealed in the secret terms being- - pressed on China by - - y x - f Efforts vat to amend the bill 1ft the sedate were futile, the supreme effort, to alter tt having been led hy Senator Underwood, who sought to provide that the interstate commerce commission should hare power to fix railway wages and hours of service in the future. This amendment was defeated y by a vote of 57 to 14. Senators Only two Democrats. Hardwick of Georgia and Clarke of Arkansas, voted against the bill, and one Republican,. La Follette of Wisconsin voted for it. - RaUroad orftcials have deelared that tbe action of congress will cost them 169,000,000 a year in increased wages to the trainmen. Brotherhood officials say the enactment will mean not more than an annual Increase of In congress and among the railroad officials there has existed doubt as to the constitutionality of the law, but what steps, If any, may J&o taken to test this has not been In- four-cornere- its; $20,-000,00- 0. ?' - v . v- - "V't Sv . dicated. . W x that declared Railway officials the period of time during which a In the recent British advance on the western front the British captured strike teemed imminent necessitated many German trenches of unusual construction. The trench shown here la expenses, including evidently a product of German efficiency as shown by the ready-mad- e extraordinary steel contracts, on tbe part guards. Hugely aa the British soldiers shown are enjoying themselves, they of the railroads that wilt total per- have not neglected to don their steel shrapnel-proo- f helmets. strike-breaker- s' - haps into the millions.- The enactment of thla piece of legislation today," said A. B. Garre (sou, head of the Conductors Brotherhood Saturday night, "giving as It does an r day for every man employed in the operating department of the railroads of this country from the Canadian border to the gulf and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, la wonderful thing. It not only affects the brotherhoods and the best paid .men who come, under their Jurisdiction, but It reaches far enough down the line to give the negro railroad worker of the Bouth his chance tor bis white ally." Mr. Garretson la to take a long th eomgietknt oi.hie foMewjB eight-hou- r an for fight dayand say he will take a. long aea voyage In or ider to recuperate his health. UP THE GUNS IS HOT WORK eight-hou- - '"f v Elation. A new wireless station, the erection ant equipment Of which represent an amount totaling $110,000, is being erected by the Norwegian government at Ooresater. The station, which will have masts S00 feet high. Js Intended for communication with the large, European wireless Stations. It is aloo proposed to erect a small station for shipping. It la expected that the new station, which will be equipped on the same principle as that at Nauen, near Berlin, and Is being erected by a German company, will be ready for opera-tio- u a few weeks hence. va-ceti- " Labor Statutes Multiplied. ' New York. Ninety-twlabor laws have been passed by congress and state legislatures during the past legislative-year, according to a survey which was made public by the American Association for Labor Legislation. o ' Los Angeles Mayor Resigns. ' Los Angeles. The resignation of Charles E, Sebastian as may9r of Los Anrt!-- s was formally received and ac ceptci Catnrday by the city council Ct a rpecial legislative session called "h that purpose '.r n vt .yrv- -' . -- xik- t- - Impe, "HI bet my dad can Bek yours." TU bet he can't" ' "How re you going to prove Itf HI tell you. TU hit yon In the eve and you hit me in the nose; then weTl both run home and tell our dads abotit This shows one of the smaller guns In action during the British offeosive It; and then they'll both get mad and let-uon the western front In the work of the start a There Is not a minuto's scrap and you and J will stand smaller guns. It ts a hof Job for a rammer day. by and see which t tym -- p to-b- finer-tha- d ly passed all testa and obtained the distinction of being the only licensed amateur woman alo pilot In the United States. Mrs. Pierce, better known by her tnaldeo name, Dorothy Rice, is the daughter of the late Isaac L. Rice, a Inventor of New York. Her husband is now with the American ambulance corps In France. It waa with the Idea In mind of Joining him at the front that Mrs. Pierce first took up aviation, and the may offer her services to the French aviation corps. - Nw Nerwegian Wire! 4 hr Japan. Private dispatches reveal that Japan Mrs. Waldo Pierce, photographed In seeks indemnities, an apology and poher aeroplane In vhlch she has litical concessions. well-know- SPEEDING Making a Bad Matter Worse. It Is a dangerous thing, 'when yon. have let slip an unfortunate remark, -- Extends Benefit to All Troop. Washington. An amendment to the emergency revenue bill offered by Senator Lee of Maryland and accept ed by the senate, extends to all men in the army service the benefits of the law appropriating $2,000,000 for relief of dependents of national guardsmen and regulars sent to the border in response to President Wilsons call -- June IS. Will Join In Teat Caaa. Chicago. A blanket test - of the Adamson eight-hou- r law is planned by all of the railroads, according to statements by G. Lathrop. general solicitor of the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe. Greece to Line Up Vith Allies. Washington.Diplomatic circles here -- received a report ctmsldered reliable la every way. that Greece will enter the war within a short time on the aide of the entente allies -- Give Up Life for Children. Philadelphia,- - Dr. Earlie . peck, aged 24, first. assistant resident physician at the municipal hospital, who had attended hundreds of children stricken with Infantile paralysis, diec Tuesday from the same disease. May Exchange Interned Civilian, Berlin. Tbe thousands of civilians Interned in Germany and England may released and the difficult problem K,f"i l,a? to eithaas, now E?"consideration is udorted. - Its easy to see wholl win- If you Lave any -- doubt about coffee holding aome people back in fact many leave the hesitating class, stop coffee ten days, and use POSiUM This delicious pure food- drink, made of wheat, roasted with a bit of wholesome roe lasses, has a delightful, snappy flavor. It is free from the drugs in coffee and all harm ful ingredients. Pcitum is good for and young, and makes of health and efficiency. "Thcrco a r.zzzcn |