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Show 1 4 V I UTAH THE WEEKLY KEFLEX. KAYSVILLE. FUNERAL OF COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT WHERE ROOSEVELT SLEEPS HIS LAST SLEEP e 'A'isW 4MOp? ' jr?.& mh4 Y9 ' fc . si VW ; . K- 5s -- . 3 Wt.VI 11 e I , t 1 '4 j' W, ! 44 ft . y. jk 4 ., "V j. , - Zs s! V a ' . , .ds 4 " 4 $ 47 7 fci4i 4 ' If r VafctornOO M5tRba ' 4 ' ' i ' S " m x I fi 41 i ' A tv 'MfZU' 'r ' -- - " & 7 r iT A ; y ' LK5 fI, Ifi, . 1 .j W 7 ' ' A. tvS'fe - ' 4: 4,t v v7 i , ,;f ' v V m v - i ' . :,s..!;ra Air 77 'z ? ' I A a!vt '4l - ! V i - y s ' 4 a 4 A' Y a ' ,, H - fc. 'I? 4 i "r- - fAS s i H-V- - r V yK ' f ' ex77 'A . J vA ,5J , 4 5i 1 fiy i'.)'i(, 1 1 ; V , 11 MMn ' i st'- c - , A r . '.. . f I - .. ' . I"'! ..... .... : 4 '; V-- . ' ,; K'f&' 7 U church at Oyster Buy to the cemetery, mount.. The body of Colonel Roosevelt being eomeyed from the leading the way. i,u aW v MAURETANIA BRINGS BACK A LOT OF SOLDIERS tnWa4,4wifr'lfcv.'toy w6t iwmaiMtf i This Toongs Meraorial cfmeterjr at Oyster Bay, N. Y where the body of Theodore Roosevelt was Interred after simple services. Inset Is a portrait of Rev, Dr. George K. Talmadge, pastor of Christ Episcopal cbarch, who conducted the ceremony. Is SOME OF GENERAL HALLERS POLISH TROOPS rrp;s,7. ..V- i ' n 51 a jlk A f' , f i r: - u.i ' fi t jMlf;V i M D 'r"S t. owe ,..,tr-.1.- i y. .T .'y r rrtifrt tr- - Mtoitfo ttrnaain,niiiWirii'l ?r 'aar 0.wj.v.,.,.--. , a yvJtsvev, sfetww i&frttf&r, Ssys . '' vav ve, AvxNMvc;r.vtjoX. ... .. .W. - The transport Mauretania docking with 3,500 American soldiers, the second lot she has brought btuk from France since the signing of the armistice. ' Here are some df the Polish troops under General Halier who are combating the Germans on one side and the GERMAN j Russian bolshevik! on the other. They were trained by the French, SOCIALIST - LEADER PROSAIC END OF THE DEUTSCHLAND jiPHi.mMPWMmwmiiigiiini. iBwqmww'iJiiap.iii;iRBibaii''yt DOOR OF THE KAISERS-DUGOU- HONORED' BY FOUR NATIONS T x v -"v''v.- V. xs"ee . , ,vv.' 4 v - ; ' ." V'h I " . IT y ifeA A" . u nSK 1. s .v, eft ,vs jvsve v ,.ieA3fe''.vV.vCi:'Sv,sv,,ss'w'Wy. i. ,wv 4 s , w33g3f 3 ' - A v ' c , ' s 1 r-- 1 ,b , Vsw 4 v 4a5i i if xt i AA, ' '' i S V' - A - ' X , '5 v:--A-1-. . ;' rLix r 5r L Vf- - f '- iifer '- - $& a, nx ?. v --A 4 .WSt r-- $v. '714 '' : J Jf: 4 f s anW This heavy steel doorf which an American officer is examining, waa taken from the entrance to the kniseFTT private treu(:iwlTigoutlntTa, Itelglum which for some time was the German great headquarters, but is now the meeting place of the international armistice commission. 7 - ' -- ' X- J t v, ' x vV 4 Vj T efrii.foT'.'v Vi V ter4x sAV ; .i rriiTn GTISfSii. V x - 4? ; s '.;' r. x ,v5 y ' ' Nv X V c A ":y v rv w . r , f. J v .i;--- y xx- r JiU Ig&Mgtafe. t, I 44 'A '4 A v 4 i Vv : jry;' 'Ji4, .. y ' i . J4'yrr''V;' x 7rC ' f- , ; , sa. A4ta y " 4ji X v vv T MRS. T. R., JR., AT AIX --LES BAINS, FRANCE - m t Wearing decorations from France. Russia. Belgium and Montenegro, Mrs. t Kina Larrey of the in Relief-W ar France, has Duryca come home. Mrs. Doryea was the first American woman to cross the battle-- 1 Duryea.-presiden- Fire Prevention. A report of a government Investlga ion of the dangers of explosion from Inst about grain jdevators and simllat stablLshments contains the following, n conclusion ; I,et us not, then, hrough sheer carelessness, continue tc isk the loss of our elevators and mills, rith their valuable stores of wheat kmr and other foiwl products, and the lives of the employees of these plants y follow in tbee rules: 1 of fireproof ma the plant clean nud This is tfitr end of me Jenna u underscu marchantman, tne 1 Deutschland. After the entry of the United States into the war, the merchantman was eon-verted Into a sea raider. She mounted two 5.9 guns and changed her name to the The pliotograph shows her at anchor, flying the white ensign, i the Thames river in the shadow of the Tower bridge. . 1 err Karl Ki.ntt, t.;Hi er!nGyni a n socialistic circles leaving the chancellor's palace In Berlin after a conference with Premier Ebert.- -; 1 . Scored on the Sergeant. j r A war story : A regular army sergeant was drill-- j ing a lot of rookies. The rokies were very, very slow to leurn and the sergeant. who thought that he should have been In France instead of on duty In a training eamp, was not as tmtient as he could have been. What the dickens did you work at .before yon got into this mans army? he demanded of a recruit who seemed to be unable to guess quickly which foot was. right and which was left 5, SUFFRAGIST BONFIRES IN WASHINGTON 3 t i. v sr v i s (! ' imwMMiii " T T . s J w J w 1 J J $ 1 4 , 1 1 dh', i 'Jj T worked In a batik, said the new soldier. i-t from accumulations Carrying out the waste baskets. ''X s. 1 , ff an efficient Ill bet said the sergeant in' a tone ! W-' " v i .I the use that he intended to be very, very sar71 't i I- ; I s4 f T and protuction of Carnes and sparks castic. J ar. r. r.. No. answered the recruit quickly of any kind. 5. Prohibit smoking and for repartee In the army must be carrying of matches. 6. Install some suffragists for several weeks have f.een trying to keep aligTt b011 we have a retired In front of the tmprmed system of protection against quick !? tiuj thing White Hons, some of them'being composed of the punishes fire. army s rgeant to do that. works of the president. Many of the women r been arraSted. -- ... (. 1 i- .- ruh, aajOfA ., i 7. 'C dpst-ITeve- nt In center of abote photograph is Mrs Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. (knitting). Ehe reecniiy returned to this country from Aia les Bains, one of the T.,M. G iuiyc areas In France, where she was director. n.y ilo ' C K wfeli. xl vl .. have |