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Show V THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE. UTAH UTAH STATE BROKEN D 01711 HEWS Lelnnd Oajs wag fatally Injured while oillug an engine, at Bingham, 4he engine starting suddenly. Fifty prisoner from the state penitentiary are- lw put to work on the road between foul son and I'rlee, It In .announced. Uinta county resident are highly elated over the prosflrctn of a state 'highway being eotwtrneted to gie them an outlet for their crops. It la annoumod that Utah will take .an active part In hoping the federal bureau of animal Industry stamp out lulH'reutosi in the dairy herds. A cave-in- , due to faulty timbering. ouud the. death of Johu Livingston Jn the Cottonwood Metal mines In Itig Cottonwood ctiujon, near Salt Lake. Farmers in the Roosevelt section are showing -- roiishtbralde. activity In the raising tf beans, Several farmers will each plant twentj and thirty acres of this crop. Following a consultation with the governor, tlie4ward of directors of tin state fair lane announced that the Mate fair will be held ns usual at Salt Lake this fall. An application for pardon has Iwen made by Mrs. Amy LI leu lllll, who shot uud hilled Itoss M. Bonny, Salt Lake attorney, in a down town office building lust election night. Struck by an automobile on the highway near flenrlleld, us she steped from behind a buggy In which were seated her parents, lola Stewart, uged a, was Instantly hilled. Thousands of residents of tin city and surrounding country witnessed at Salt Luke on May 5 probably the most elulmrate military parade, held iu the 1 aphal since days of 91 I I ' ' Daniel Uarnlund, 48 years of 'age, was found dead In the bathroom at his TxCKicrTF!i&'3 ctmmzuur hume In Ogden, Inn lug been overcome by he fumes from a gas heater as he At these points the soldiers following turn off do not hear .the shells of the Germans crashing wns preparing to to take 'a hath. from the road, take to the fields or other roads above them. It is thus for only a brief period. until they areypast By this means the Germans, In the school gardens planted by the As suddenly grows a new confusion In front,. At school children of Salt Lake are twenty-ffirst it sounds like a murmur, a babble of many knowing what is coming, are making desperate our efforts to stop the onrush of troops by shelling the ! voices. They turn out to be shrieks. The order tidies of vegetables. If the rows were placed end to end. Every variety roads. The gigantic shotgun charges of their has been given to Jump out and advance. They break over heads the come of the from men delirious In a frantic haste to rush of vegetable Is Included In the list. soldiers, shrapnd while many are torn to bits by the concussion on after the strain of It At a meeting of the executive hoard shells crashing Into the road among them. The As the men In front jump out and rush along last week, Governor Bamberger was courses. then Most soldiers roundabout of take In advance, rifles held almost at arms length, with elected president and F. V. Fitzgerald, are them the bayonets In the dim smoke clouds sticking out through. getting his secretary, was chosen secretary of In Inst the road where front the other crowds back la the trenches rush the Fast terminates the Utah chapter of the American Ued town, T IS lute in the after noon, a comparaout to fill their places and In turn Jump out and Cross. because it has been blown Into nothing. It soon betive ealnrls over the sector, so that a rush on. It Is all done as quickly as possible ; there comes Impossible for the soldiers to march along In dull booming of cannonading far over Following negotiations of a week's Is no times lost and hardly a motion. masses. on over scatter the ground their way on the left can be heard. Through They duration, the slate control of defense And while the mass of frenzied men rush on toown The of bombardment terrific their onward. sector Ihe has offered 5000 acres of the Moslda among the thousands of ward the trenches of the Germans, falling by side continues without letup. Also German shells soldiers Is - a note of expectancy. projtut for cultivation to persons havIs here It a over scores, whole groups of them turn this way and and land fall all the of ostial. are than question horses They uud which , with quieter ing Implements beas the Germans concentrate their fire among that which soldiers of the bill From get through. to farm. Suddenly from near the village in rear. There Is others keep filling ln from-thcome numbers seems of such hind them, that there troops the rear com several sharp reports Reports from Sevier county filed no to their number, apparently. The entire end to to no end them. be In a from succession with the state board of equalization quick battery. rear is now packed with men and more men, while With a legion ahead and an endless number be There are several answering booms show that the assessment of that eouu-4behind them are still more men men without numhind, we enter the ditch and continue our way, has been Increased $4(21,032 over last further away; Immediately more reports nearer at ber. now is in not for a room there la for followed by crash and single file, enough hand, and Instantly It jear. The total assessment for 1017 Is tear There will he a signal when you get out there," two to walk abreast As we proceed the trenches of sound The first impression Is that the $vS, 823,593, we are, told. "It Is an order to fall on your faces. soon our and below and town In Is Few blown are heads bombardment a up get deeper being deeper The element arjKsehonls of Cache Fall on them I No time to lose. like It The soldiers look have ever heard the surface of the ground. county were closed April 27, because at each other. anything The men who first leaped out and started to rush Casualties are lessened now. Shells continue to of lack of funds. The school was held Is the attack beginning, they say. Later "It feu In another way long ago it was but In even numbers burst along in about than greater Inst six the weeks, Saturdiyys during" -- their get orders, seconds or so and the ranks behind them they several we have But the most of the shells tear left Thextearhers donated their time for In a In turn town nearer smaller dissolved. Still others came on and now the where of column! ns. but earth above trenches, np about, work. Is even more artillery, the noise Is still great there first the of'the advancing mass are at the first the narwe are Because ditches so in are traveling Struck by an engine while crossing er. the seems to to a of sound there trenches now be the Germans. row shells few By and most there for gun the explode The railway tracks In Salt Lake, A. It. few square feet, one thinks when thinking Is men are every the In Comes the signal. ' Suddenly In the frenzy men debris, that caught only by )art the aged 74, a pioneer of Utah, scream of the shells passing over The buries possible. tome them. to leap from the trenches, while the advanccease places partly wns hurled twenty feet, and sustained In the rear Is drowned in this din. from bntterles ranks seems to no be There end to the trenches that ing rushing blindly on fall fiat Almost at Injuries which resulted In his death a It is an Inferno of noise. same the continue to . Instant branch a off, until enter possibly a couple of seconds later, few hours Injer. separate they In the trenches the few, soldiers cower In the to men the there comes a noise that is even trench of network. am lying The detachment I region According to F. A. Sweet, president of debris fall about them. To with receives orders which of the boyanx (the comgreater than the crash of a few minutes before. f the Standard Coal company, In- dugouts. Heaps them the noise of the guns In the rear is drowned But It Is hardly perceptible, for the senses, workmunication trenches) to take as we proceed. Now creases In the price of coal at the In crash .of hundreds of shells bursting In the the we forward crouch under ing at capacity, cannot grasp It all. movp slowly, frequently mines are scheduled to begin June I, Germans before them and the shrieks of trencher f&lUof the stones the and and dirt, things It is the French guns opening up again. They cringe regardless of tlift summer coal differ- the shells as they tear above them In the air faster the the tear, are exploagainst mighty ential established by the railroads. tearing out a way for the Infantry, tearing than sound in such numbers that the noise is In shells near us and the shrieks of, others the of sions w hat humanity Is left In the second and third away After an illness coverings period descrlbuble, Where the enemys trenches are is now overhead. passing Even during the previous hours of line trenches. a two of years, Spencer Clawson, a continuous mass of spouting dirt that shuts oat As we approach the first line the confusion of bombardment Germans tried to keep these in the of died at Brigham Young, grandson everything. Tib? wholeGeriuiinllnehere Is benoise of the batteries pounding away behind lessens some semblance of holes. There cannot be many Ids home In Salt Lake City, May C, of ing beaten to pieces. In sharpness, takes on more of a roar, a regular beings left In them, but probably lienrt trouble, lie was one of the best Few of the soldiers have ever experienced any- working- - as Ihou gh ofsome gigantic machine, grows are comltsgup. la hc intmnowittittt thing like this. The trenches of the Germans are less harsh and a new confusion In front begins to A few seconds later the gunfire of the French couutry. but 400 feet away. Now and then a shell falling grip the senses. ceases as though by magic.' Immediately the A confession made by K. J. Itren-ainagain One sees nothing except occasionally when he short of Its range conies near the French trenches soldiers jump to their feet and again rush on. apparently dears np the mystery or tears Into them, but with the Innumerable shells opens his eyes for a brief period to see the dlrec- of the disappearance of $140 from the now They pass over the first line of German trenches, tlon, the geysers of spouting ground about them tearing about it cannot be helped. reach the second line and on to the third line. safe of the Denver & Rio Grande and out above In front. Eyes closed and head lowTli e Genua ns, tuk en by jsurprlse, do not reply Another on March 3t. signal, a loud shouting and they again eompatijrat Helper ered, he feels his way. the same as the man before' later. They open up their own until gome-timdown. The guns open up again. fall 1917, r.rennan having admitted taking Ja seeiusare Jdm and, the. pnejphlnd him. artillery little by little, TUrlT-gun' TTilStIuie' the guns pound away on German Suddenly one bumps Into the, man In front and aiineel at the butteries of the French they know, works farther in the rear. They stop again and Roosevelt is in the midst of a build comes to a stop. As sion as one is able he opens for few of the shells fall about the trenches. But the dash on. Every man knows his place la troops Sng boom Tlu building, Iwiih in resi- if Is his eyes and sees everyone in front has come to a nothing to the madness of the fire they are drive the and lence and business sections, for 1917 every body of men. When one man halt. They are near the first line, the man In front against. falls another Is there to do what he was doing. will be greater than In 191G, andjii'-- t fighting Soldiers shouts. Some of the French guns are aimed at the Gerthickly crowd the trench in front The soldiers feel the success of It by this time. year the number of uew buildirigs In man batteries aud an artillery duel is on. The Geras far as he can see. the business section increased about man They are instilled with enthusiasm, the wild Joy of Other French guns ' Other soldiers, still coming up, also come to a guns are outnumbered. 100 inr cent. victory. Shells fall among the advancing hordes, halt, soon filling up the trench In behind. One feels are firing on the roads of the enemy to prevent but in the wiid din just passed those who escape Through the selection of Daniel Wi- troops aud supplies from being hastened up. himself to be part of a tightly jammed mass of know ft 1 llard, president of the Baltimore &.Dluo men hardlj in crow nothe trenches rear cbwering'ihere And in the of the French lines under the Now there are fewer guns firing on the German railroad, as chief arbiter of the debris-fallinof the land about to over know where are se'cms spouting them, body they coining from, side. Others of the French artillery, when not existing bet w ecu the em- where g all. Thiy are standing by their rifles, fixing on have been concealed all tills time still thty at place ahead of the advancing soldiers, ployes and the road, a stiike of the em- other guns of all sizes are being rushed up. They them their bayonets, all carrying their full eqtlp-meA Rio tirunde ployes of the qulqkly change their range to the batteries. ready. tear through the amazed villages drawn by wild has been averted. The French have now passd the first four lines There Is a strange grimness among those stid-steeds mudJened by the drivers. Efforts of spies As u result of the activities Into are now In vain. of regular trenches and are running over the netIng there. No one In the crowded mass of nen , which the students have been forced work of connecting trenches. Masses of Germans tries to speak. The din seems more than a huuun assorted equipment lias ceased The line to meet war emergencies, the gradua- In a measure.bearing alAe to are In these. Terrified by what they have been is stand. One like feels are Instead being the guns and the heavy, Jumping.over tion exercises of the district si lands of .the trenches and. caissons ammunition. through, few sliow reslstance. It ls. useless. ,Tbe Darkness regardless cfanj thing, rushing bearing skidding tile-- ' ...fi t ah- el ill 'but the strain of this, he "French soldiers continue to advance, charging fatls "and Tfte'wholeJ"country side Is" covered with Tilln Mage of events this year than they flashes. It Is Impossible to distinguish sound from when resistance is offered, delirious with the wine thinks, action and more action. lie never before have ever done befoie. he could be of a successful drive. They do the feats of super-beinso of but out from the much dashes dart thought action. sound, capable everywhere The life of Mrs. B. n; Van lion sen like summer is What areand are unaw are of It let More coming, trdnks. he guns happen quickly, being of Salt Lake "Was saved by a steel rushed up, anlightning. Head lowered and eyes closed, ones thoughts increased number of ammunition corset .stave when n revolver she was eawith:vs--ioH'Ol MoX troi lerS"' """Hours later, after it has ceased and th lines are things that'io--)k"Iikli 9 ndiing' Y a 7 iTfTmgT" t lie bullet clouds out ihere in front, picturing a scene as he The terrific cannonading continues all night again deadlocked, soldiers In the towns of the old heart. Ihe Soldiers, who are able, sleep In dozes. Morning striking the stay near last knew It his home, his town and the people sector gather in groups around the bulletin boards piece of steel bent from the force of breaks. The soldiers nearer the front begin to he had grown up with, away off on the other side where is posted the brief official communique. the bullet and fhe missile lodged in march e vndred .whftt hug become of wtnam- up. Afc soldiers enter the rear towns thoe The- "hew the cor-t- t. t w hiy vvere w and he wonders goT whether, he will ever know. Ti'adyiand aitlcgT f troop They are on their way to the trenches lii'tu ruing3 fniut u' visit of a month forward. Still they lt. minute after,juinnte1.w hlleJn AmtmlftmesstHUnish up frenTthe rear and back Tir the commercial cent red senses It seems as though many again, catching up with the work William Spry, former governor of the JielcD along the road to avfaid tho guns and lours afe'plissing. . No wounded are being passed The masses of prisoners are alreafiy on their way Utah, declares that the sliotUige d wagons thundfring by. As far as one can see the along on their way back. The younger men are southward. Included In the number taken was a food and tln possibility of a world whole road, ahead and behind, is oucoinpacUmass wondering why. They are probably being taken detachment, a crowd of 70 men who were all that famine presents a much greater dan- of troops marching up. back in another trench reserved for them and for , remained of sev eral hundred German soldiers. ger Umn that of submarine warfare. The Germans are now shelling the roads at messengers also. were They caught in a trench and unable to esThere will be no governors day ex- many places. At first the shells fall among them. Then suddenly, possibly within the space of only cape during the terrible bombardment explain the ercises at the Salt Lake high schools There are the usual scenes of the dead, torn up la a few seconds, there seems to be sudden quiet It few able to think coherently. Retreat had been cut tlds year, the first omlion of this every manner, while the chaplain-priests- , Is the first cessation la a bombardment of their facing off by shells falling behind them. event in fifteen yeaTs. The event, set the almost certain deaih of their lot, are seen guns that has lasted almost 20 hours. It is a Of the number jet alive ere maniacs men who for May Us, has Wen called off because through little clearings In the thick clouds of chokparative quiet, a tranquil period to the oonfused are raving violently. They are imitating the noises rushif about, some themselves woundid Jlie energy of tlboys ing Jt senses of the beings there; at other times some of shells and the motions of men can be.--t by them. dre ted la more produc- ed, helping tlToso asking for aid. tnlht call It a terrifle racket For just now they William T. Martin, la Nefr York struck Sun. tive Ch.i'o), e. III UEALTH - Wom&n Tell How $5 Worth of Pinkham Compound Made Her WelL - Ho ku one section ofi the German 'line was taken by the French in a recent advance on the western front e y the-lan- d tts Man-hunt- , ear-splitti- -- -- -k- wowiv-tmtsfcian n rnil--wa- y vised meNto commence taking Lydia E. PinkhamaHeg-et&bl- e Compound after n SCE. COCKROACHES ar easily killed by using Stearns Electric Pasto Fall directions In 1$ languages Sold every where 25c and $1.00 LUMBER Uculsra. Found" Coins on Conjurer Who Street Car Floor Forced by Conductor to Turn Over Money. A conjuror perforlmng at a local theater got on a street car with two members of his company, and after a while, moved by some sudden Impulse, he pretended to find sundry quarters, stooping her and there, and producing them from under the seats, on the floor, anywhere, to the amazement of the passengers, says the Toronto MaiL Ills two friends laughted heartily at the joke. Not so, however, the condac- -' tor, who came forward and sternly demanded the twelve pieces he had "picked np," in order that he might hand' them over In accordance with the regulations governing lost property found in the care. In vain did the finder" protest that It was only a conjuring trick. The conductor obviously did not believe him. And in the end, in order to avoid a compulsory visit to the police station, he had to give np the coins. 25-ce- One Nurse to Ten Patients. One nurse to every 200 soldiers Is the requlrem'ent In modern conflict, as thejyar In Europe has demonstrated. The proportion of sick and wounded to the entire army Is about 5 per cent That Is, if we throw l.000,000 soldiers against an enemy, at least 50,000 of them will be in the hospitals continually. In a war hospital the average proportion of patients to nurses is ten to one. Red Cross Magazine. flr-In- r "em-alle- gs it - -- xxu-gomi- le-- .pirc-th-mases(Vf-fif- -- r tljcn.v-quitoiH-rf- r - " ! (i of ell kind bought end (old. U tell or went ta fon h:iT an to purchase an w rlteglTlty er- A Bro., Job TRICK WAS COSTLY TO HIM nt - I U.S.Govornmont Buys It . De-me- and to use Lydia E. Pink hams Sanative Wash. I began taking your remedies and took $5. 00 worth and in two months was a well woman three doctors said I never would atand up straight again. I was a midwife for seven years and I recommended the Vegetable Compound to every woman to take before birth and afterwards, and they all got along so nicely that it surely is a godsend to suffering women. If women wish to write to me I will be delighted to answer them. Mrs. Jennie Moyer, 842 E.North St, yjms, Ohio. Women who suffer from displacements, weakness, irregularities, nervousness, backache, t or bearing-dowpains, need the tonic properties of the roots and herbs contained in Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. . s, -money,- all broken down In health from a displacement One of my ilt i,,.lll,;l,1nii7n lady fneeds came to ace me axil she ad- - e- -the- Ohio.-I- was irvMcnz& 11 "' v ef !2iaj ' |