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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE. UTAH - ik n. tilvijfv COl SHORTAGE ONTO; GOVT, V- A A, SECRETARY OF LARGEST BRITISH TRADE UNION American Navy Needs 358,000 Sailors ' Effectively to Man Its Ships r wm SAYSBUY NOW Adams IVon Fame As a Financier ' MINES IDLE WITHOUT ORDERS. Those In tm party r - Nevertheless tin- - yrat ocean machine is in. danger. The reservist- - arc netting out. The enlisted Imporstrength on mam vessel- - has been reduied. dock unless In the tied up at tant unit.- will have to jlierc is Mime relief ami the relief re-- t m congress-Thaiithoiied lungtli of the regular navv is 138,000 in in. The navy estimate of it.-- tued - 35s,ooo men. It eanuot be effective with a lesser number, ltut the l.i- congic.-.-- adjourned without giving us the authorization for this number The inn must net he h imli. appod. If it is all the money sHnt for Libertv bonds and all the money thut wi 11 be pledged to the Victory loan will go for naught. The Tinted States must have a navy to hack up its Peace must not dismantle the navy. And this is the problem ideals. Chicago and the middle West must solve. 4 Who e The United States Geological Survey announces from Washington the prob ability of another general coal short The anage next fall and winter. nouncement is bused, the Surrey states, upon a melon-widstudy of conditions In the bituminous Held. Unless steps are taken at once, the Miss Mary MacArthur Is the widow Survey says, to place the mines upon of the lute W. U. Anderson, member a basis of increased production there of the British parliament. She Is the Is every prospect of a repetition to secretary of the largest trade union f women In Great Britain and stood some degree of the situation that prevailed in the United States during the as a labor candidate for parliament at the last general election. w inter of 1917-1The only way production can be stiin , "iiUulated at the present time, it Is said, is PERSIANS ARE STARVING mines orders with for the placing fy 'coal which will be needed later on Famine Has Appeared as Aftermath of the War. Production during the first five months Miss of the year," reads the statement, "fell Georgia L. McKinney, who re from Persia where alio returned cently 57.292.000 net tons, or approximately below production during the first has been engaged In missionary work, 25 five months of 1918. Mines are produ- declares that famine and the refugee problem have brought about a serious cing coal now at the rate of from 8,000,- situation In Persia, which was over000 to 8.500,000 tons a week. An averrun for two years by the Turkish and age output of 10,700,000 tons a week Russian armies. The British army now must be maintained from June 1 to Is In possession of the land and Is gtv-- h January 1 neit if the country'a estig aid. The United States Is credited mated needs of 500,000,000 tons this with having given much financial as; J sistance year are to be met. Thousands of persons are In a starvEvil of Delayed Order. condition today," according to Hiss At no time during tills year has the ing were dying on the McKinney. rate of production approached the re- streets when People I left and only the arrivquired tonnage The tendency on the al of the allies prevented a greater part of buyers to hold off placing their vrders Is limiting production, as the nines cannot store coal at the iolnt of production, and when the rush of orders for the winters needs comes next fall there la grave danger that ZZ3 the mines, with depleted labor forces and the probability of less adequate transportation, will be unable to meet the demands. The result of such a situation would be an insufficient supply for the requirements of domestic consumers, public utilities and Industrial users generally. It Is believed that requirements for this year, reads a Survey statement to Fuel Administrator Garfield, will be about 530,000,000 tons of bituminous ; coal, of which approximately 30,000,000 tons have been used from stocks accum mulated last year, leaving 500,000,000 not to carry E: Summer weather is not over by any means, but in keeping with our policy tons to be produced. Of this 500,000,-00tons 178,000,000 tons were producover until next season any more stock than is necessary, we will place on sale tomorrow ed during the first five months, leaving left in 322,000,000 tons to be produced In the many attractive offerings that you cannot afford to overlook. With many weeks of or an 30 weekR, average remaining which to wear summer shoes and with shoe leather rapidly advancing It will doubly pay 10.700.000 tons a week. v Thus far this year production has of these dependable offerings: share to get your you : been at the rate of 8,200.000 tons a ift was the at week. In 1918 production CHILDRENS WHITE KID PARAFFINE ARMY VENTILATED HOYS a week. tons : of 11,300,000 rate SLIPPERS STRAP This production will be difficult of so t SHOES CANVAS OXFORDS a : complishment. The capacity of operatMade of genuine kid and come For youths, boys and men. Have Size 3 to 6, for big boys. Fine j ing mines at the present time with labor : 10 lower i rubber doles and scout heels. This now on the payroll Is about to finish out the summer and in seizes & to 10l,a. Very than It was last year. 'This deficiency a line we have discontinued : uOb just the thing for boy who like cheaply priced at may be made up In part or wholly If i and have put the price dawn low In to dress light. run to the mines have orders sufficient , enough to move the entire lot. tan only. Price (?.! them five or six day a week unless the Little gents sizes 11 to 5; and CHILDRENS DROWN labor threatened exodus of forelgn-lor11. to OXFORDS sizes men's HOYS PRESS up occurs. CANVAS SHOES Price May Be Car Shortage. : In black only; big boys' sizes High top lace shoes. Have rub- - E ? ' Present wage agrements between : 3 to 6. A dandy shoe for the boy with ber soles and toe cap. Nothing operators and miners expire CHILDRENS WHITE who likes to dress well. A pair Presthe of by peace better than these for the rough, : the proclamation : of these will last until NUHUCK SHOES ident A suspension of mining opertumbling youngster. They cool weather. Price .. ations .while a new wage agreement is worth from dandy for play shoes. Sizes 4 to I shoes are These seribeing negotiated would, of purse, 2. These are worth up 4 QQ $3.50 to $5. They are mad of HOYS HUTTON SHOES ously Interfere with the production of M to $2.50. Price.... the occur during coal and If It should genuine Nubuck and are easily shoes with button : calf Black a cause among buyers .ould fall panic cleaned when soiled. The little : turned soles.- - Here is a well and consumers of coal." for SANDALS FOR WOMEN the In and shoe thing miss will look better dressed in a : made gambling upon just There Is no use adfuel other wear. or : school contingency, this any Big boys" AND CHILDREN Q pair of these. Come in ministration officials say. The firm or sizes 3 to 6. Price .. .. .. yZiHO Price button only. an of sure to be Individual who wants Sale pricefotchiliiren8 Q Q next winter cun adequate sizes only wOll MENS SCOUT SHOES WHITE CANVAS SHOES be certain by buying coal now. There Sizes to 6 for is no other way such assurance : This includes our entire line. FOR CHILDREN can be obtained. Tranior1at!on also women.Sale price 1 ; These shoes have the leather and promises to be a limiting factor if the Childrens white canva shoes like iron. wear and sole : chrome flood tide of demand comes at a time that go so well with their sumGRAY KID PUMPS : There is nothing better for rough when the country's record crops are will it At wear. this : pay It price in butsome In Come both districts mer carried. frocks. being A mighty good little pump that : you to take at least two pair. would appear certain that, notwilh ton and lace. formerly sold for $7.50. A few CO QQ Sizes 8 to II. standing the utmost endeavors of the 91'- -. 5 Size to z Railroad Administration and the util Price. pairs left in sizes 2 Price Izatlon of its experience last fall, car to 5Yi. Sale price Sizes 10 to 2. shortage will be a cause limiting but! FINE LISLE STOCKINGS minous coal production, and for that .. Price FOR LITTLE TOTS reason It is problematical whether the MELHA STRAP SUPPERS expected production of 500,000.000 tons KID and DROWN PUMPS of blue We have colors pink A black vici kid shoe with seven can be attained this year. 4 to 6. Here is a stocksizes and Is a fac A dainty little shoe of brown vici Shortage of labor already straps in plain and bead decoratsatuniversal has that given in ing' down the Is output cutting tor that ed toe. Sizes 2 Mi to 6. kid. Sizes 2a to isfaction and formerly some coal producing sections, accord-tnV orikJ u.5(L Pr lce,. -- 25cto the Purvey s Tcporf. The opera "i6TJfGf4oerIrice to 40.000 tors report that from ."At miners expect toTeturri to foreign-borEurope as soon as they can get passports and that many have already re turned. If continued this movement will be capable of producing but one result a reduction or the amount of coal mined In districts where the mine and there labor Is largely foreign-borare many such district. Side Street, Ogden 2356 Ave., He who needs coal should hesitate no longer, how la ibt time to buy lllllill!!!!llllllllllllilllll!lll!l!llli!!!ll!llll!!l!l!!!illll!l!i!!l!!!!!!l!!!l!l!ill!l!i!i li!!llll!liilii!l!i!illi!ii::: coal. - . -t an Inspection of our bankinr - a -- e BARNES BANKING GO. KAYSVILLE, err to Ordering Delay Longer May Not Get Their Fuel Later On. banking. Every man who hopes to be a success in life bas a bank account Make up your mind to place a certain amount of your business profits or Income in the bank. methods. e. Geological Survey. land. We invite Be coti.-tunt- John Adams, second president of the United States, won fame as a financier when be borrowed 52,000.000 from Holwas a firm believer 1he American navy fun accomplished marvelous It has been maii'u-veru- ie things, even since the arim-tieh ami training its men, and it is in muIi a high state of eilieiency that it could go into battle tomorrow or anv day as easily as you or I could Repetition of 1917-1- 8 Conditions Next Winter Says Ma He By CAPT. W. A. MOFFETT, U. S S Mississippi 8 UTAH 1 - - JULY CLEARING SALE II of 3 c: Mens Womens and Childrens Summer Footwear I! mm mm m 0 m 00 ill n Q $1.98 s rv J OliJU coal-suppl- y 2i $1,48 1 S 98c i$3.98 f 1,48 g $3,98 " .$3.Ste n n, Wtu-hingt- on Eat 1 tesvA |