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Show V DESERET Teuton Army Is Hit JHard Blow by On War Footing Despite Protest - About Expenses let Decision to -- U. S. Motors In (Copyright, 1818. by Press Publishing Company.) (Special Cable Dispatch.) lfew Stafl C$tm York World-PceerLONDON. Aug. 18. By permitting Correspondent.) ' the importation of 8,000 American Pres The Publish, Copyright lilt, by m&or bars the British government Co, r lng has given the. profiteers the first hard (Special Cable Dispatch). blow In the fight now being waged Headlined Aug. 1. BERLIN, Manufacturers against high prices. Where Is Jh Demobilization 7 Frel-he-tt have been able heretofore to exert to an from pressure prevent relaxa alleged enough features charges tion of the embargo on American wen Informed military source that manufacturers except in spoonfed billions efj public funds are still quantities. In which automobiles are not Included. squandered on the maintenance of the But the demand became so Insistent German army on a war footing, for automobiles and. the Inability of whfle, far from demobilizing, high the British to turn outwears n numFrel-.he- lt bers equal to the defeAnd became so 'pressure recruiting continues. be lowglaring that the bard hhd-- t asks: "Why all this sabre-ra- t ered. At the same time aiteqioblle we the need do What still? manufacturers here have befih able to tling any price they llkpdi These highest, leadership now for? What charge manufacturers 'hare tried toi change war plans still are being draughted the governmental decision, by pressure in Parliament, but have failed. there? How many officers are ' The 8,000 automobiles to be ad engaged In beating a mitted from . illwers to the emy with large scale operations? highest range American makes. As priced Or Is the highest leadership merely the importers, most of whom are Britper being held In readiness in order to ish, must pay not only e IS cent duty, but also part of the freight function ? . and Insurance, the machines charges "When reaction starts, will Noake probably will be sold for 40 or 88 let himselfe arrested by his entour- per cent more than In the .American market, but even then they will be age or place himself at the head of much cheaper than British makes. the increment? With bow many autos More than of the Importand personnel Is the highest leader- ers of American cars art British, and protested to the ship still equipped; what billeting bur- they have strongly their business has that dens does It still needlessly Inflict, snd government besn almost killed during a period what relations hare Htndenburg and when British manufacturers have had Isadendorff - apparently etHV te the an to place their cars on opportunity Is It highest leadership? high time tbs market. this organisation was demobilised. Partly due to labor troubles this has To master this great and extensile been and prices in conse strategic work there is in addition an qusneeimpossible, have been the gTcseeet kind of army high command In the north and profiteering. It is not altruism that is an army high command in the south. permitting these American cars to be These too are natnrally on a war been impossible, and prtrcee In eonse-demainf. Regarding the strength of these home remains unsatisfied organisations, one learnt nothing. All production and that the peoplebyare unother staffs too hare far more than to pay the extortionate sums the number of officers necessary. Re- willing an embargo on American created cruiting bureaus of the smallest for- product. by In the four years from 1118 mations are still In the fnnest activity. to 1815 (8,000 AmeriIn addition, every staff has its own can cars approximately were Imported, so that the foreign office, and the number of of- present new allowance is about ficers busied with political matters 1s that amount. not small. There appears to be no immediate "Volunteer troops maintained on a war footing are an open declaration of prospect of a further drastic attack on British profiteer by the raising of war against the peaceable working the on American manufathe population. It ie high time this one- cture.embargo Daily News says today sided emphasis of the stste of war be that the The beat way to attack profiteering ended by demobilization. is to withdraw the Iniquitous embargo on the free import of such articles as clothing, boots, shoes and furniture. Whitlock Arrived. An additional concession In American shoes has been granted, bringing up Brand Whit- the total to 88 per cent, of the 118 ImNEW YORK, Aug. lock, United States minister to Bel- ports. Lord Emmott, who resigned as gium, arrived here tonight from Brest head of the Import Restriction Comliner Nleuw-- mittee because, he said. Interested on tho Holland-AmerlcMtsa Jane Addams of manufacturers were in control, returns meter dam. Chtoago, who, after going abroad to to the attack again in the Weekly Ways attend the International congress ol and Means, saying the action should be .women at Zorich, served on a Quaker guided by the findings of Impartial mission set to Berlin to. Investigate the food situation there, was among the arrivals Officers and enlisted men of the A. E. F. to the number of 1,87 also returned on the ' ' , 81 payments for subscription cemptainto Kaiser Buys a Home.. dtfiKI he mads Mason, scaeo.wtth H . m A Om. West First Mortal 8t UTRECHT,' Holland, Aug. IT. Former Emperor William who has Mophom 88. Bens tekphoes 187, been living at Amerongen since bis Agent for tbs Daily, Saturday and News and Church arrival In Holland has purchased the pubheations. estate and house of Doom at the Village of Doom near Utrecht, according to the Dagblad. The estate was bought from Baroness de Beaufort. .. . It 1 about five miles north of Amerongen in the direction of Utrecht. By Cyril Brown. non-partis- an -- non-exist- !. A sn Nieuw-Amaterda- Logan Office n Semi-Week- PAM-"QoVE- li Til ly and IN LOBBY OF H AUGUST 16, 17 and 18 ALSO i FREE MOVING PICTURES SHOWING PAN FACTORY IN OPERATION LIBERTY THEATRE, 162 South State Street . i Matinee at 2:45 P. M. Continuous from 7 to 10:30 P. M. AUGUST 16, PAN MOTOR COMPANY, 17 aiid 18 Saint Cloud, Minnesota (r The MARKET PLACE I Is Dead HIGHWAY ON DISPLAY Esteemed7 Woman IS IS NOT SO BAD 1 N SAMPLE PAN FORGINGS (Special to Th Newa) MILFORD, Aug. 18. A large well rig of the baring type has been placed at work la th vicinity of Milford by th experiment station of th Utah Agricultural college and th United State department of agriculture, tn experiments on underground water development for Irrigation purposes. Th experiment station Is represented In this work by Prof. O. W. Israel sen, and th United States department of agriculture by L. M. Wln-so- r and C. G. Haskell, authorities on Irrigation problems. . A well which was begun some time ago near Cedar City under the same plan is progressing satisfactorily. Th prospects of a good supply of water are so promising that the farmers have already organized, and. a rig of the same type as th one placed at Milford has been bought and work begun. This rig is being run by a well expert who waa brought to the state by th federal people to begin th experimental well at Cedar City. If the pumping experiments are successful at Cedar City, of which Prof. Israelsen has little doubt, h believes it will mean the reclamation of several thousand acres of land that Is st present unproductive, but which with will be some of the best land of frater hat section. The wells th experiment station is driving are different from most lrrl-- 1 gatlon wells in Utah. Wells previously sunk for irrigation purposes have been largely of the artesian type, uaually being not larger than six Inches in diameter, and in most cases smaller, with the ordinary steel casing. Th well th experiment station and Irrigation division of th department of agriculture expect to play an Important part in the reclamation of th vast area of desert land in the state is about 18 inches in diameter, or larger, and Instead of being a solid Iron pip It is a perforated metal pips which will permit th maximum Intake of water from any place along the pipe. at Manti MANTL Aug. IS. Mary Isabel! Peacock Fox died here yesterday. Mrs Wickersham, Atty. ment issued through the League to Enforce Peace today, called upon the senate to ratify the peace treaty with the league of nations covenant, and then prepare to perfect the document by amendment through the assembly and council of the league. In the same manner as, he pointed out, the framers for its of the Constitution provided amendment by the states. ' Fox was th wife of the late Edward The old public market was a place of bartering. There the houswife matched her wits against the the sellers, and the better man won out by a penny W. Fox, prominent In this community for many years, and the daughter of LOGAN, Aug. 17. Prof. John T. Judge Georg and Sarah Peacock, Cains, director of the extension divi- early residents of the Tempi city. Mrs. Fox was born April 8, 1844, In sion of the Utah Agricultural college; UL, and when a child eight Dr. W. E. Carroll, professor of animal Nauvoo. years of age ah crossed the plains husbandry; Prof. Goo. B. Caine, In with her parents, arriving tn Salt Lake charge of tho department of dairying; City In the fall of 1868. They were first settlers of Manti. In Henry Oberhansly, agent in Animal In- 'among thewas married to Edward W. dustry, and Ray Becraft, assistant 1880 she professor of range management, all of Fox, nephew of the late Jesse W. Fox the college faculty, have returned of Salt Lake. She waa the mother of from a trip of inspection In several 11 children, 10 of whom she reared counties of Utah. . The purpose of the to maturity. The children now living trip was to Inspect the ranges and are E. W. Fox of Kennllworth, George, stock and find just how serious the of Orangeville, Jesse W., Clinton, Lesthreatened stock feed shortage for this lie and Harry of this city? Mr. Belle winter will prove to be. Many breed- Brandon of Bonita, Mm. Roeella ers of cattle and sheep were visited on Tinges of SallXake City aod Mra lone the trip, and the range itself was vis- Tinges now In Oregon. Mra Fox waa ited in several of the counties Included always ready to extend the hand of In the Itinerary. to those In need, and waa advertised A few hours were spent by these charity One tea is blessed with a disposition to .draw men at the government experiment around her .lasting frienda near Ephraim, where men conTabas 400 cups to the pound; station Funeral services in the Manti nected with . the federal service are ernacle Monday afternoon, - In Investigating range probengaged another as 300. Dead. Petersen Christian lems. Visits were made to breeders In and Wasatch counties. The Christian Petersen, watchmaker tn Would you like to know Sanpete party then moved farther north, and the employ of tho Provatgaard JewSummit. Weber, and Morgan counties elry company, almost continuously A day was spent on the since 1898. died Aug. 15, after an Illhow many cups a pound-o- f were visited. rang near the Strawberry reservoir ness of several months. He was born where several prominent Hereford In Denmark, Oct. 86, 1858, and IdenSchilling Tea makes? cattle breeders were advised, among tified himself with the Church of Jewere Wlnterton brother, J. M. sus Christ' of Latter-da- y Saint in tell you if you them Ritchlw and Mrs. Whiting. 1881, .in his native-land- , coming to Is of the Prf. Qaine opinion that in 1885. In the same year he tell us how strong you conditions are not so serious, as they Utah Christine Larsen, eight chilseemed to give promise of being ear- married dren being born to them., three of like your tea, how long lier la the season.? He states that the whom residhave llled.. The ranges of the state are In a fair con- ing In Manti, are. Mra children, David Nielsen. - the onIs dition beand stand reason to that there Claryou let it lieve that the hay crop will not go Mrg. Ernest Jorgensen, Alma, ence and Blanch. Upon hi arrival in below far the very normal of are crops leaves,- how near you other years. He states that the recent Utah ha located atto Nephl and in 1895 Manti, since which rains an have done annin-taste, amount of moved his family untold of the highly willing to get to the good to the ranges and that there is time he has been ofone th Tempi city. no reason for pessimism. Range stock !?sper,e(1 Cillzens was a student, well up in the afand "how your Is In Ingood shape now fat, and aa a He good provider rule Prof. Caine fairs of his country, a two good condition. sons overurges optimism. He states that breed- lor hla family and had cups areS. war. sea recent in the ers should not become panic stricken, as conditions are much imFuneral of Robt. CunWTc. tell you this any- Inasmuch Farmers and breeders are proved. Funeral services for Robert Cunllffe a stock now sacrifice at and of the Manti Temple, was way; Schilling Tea makes selling they will continue to do so throughout engineer Friday afternoon In the Taber fall and winter, thus doing great held the Bishop N. U. Petersen officiatmere cups to the pound harm to the stock breeding Industry nacle, tabernacle choir, of which of the state. Prof. Caine strongly ad- ing. The wks a member for many deceased, than any tea we know of, vises against this selling and says that years, furnished the music and Miss art almost normal number of animals sang a solo. The speakand is the cheapest per cup. can easily be' carried over the winter. Christenson ers were George Black,' Bupt. E. T. Reid, C. P. Larsen, John 8. Beal of Tbers xrs four flivors of Schilling . Ephraim, Prest Lewis Anderson. Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong, Road Signs Posted Bishops J. B. Jacobson and N. R. PeEnglish Breakfast. AU one quality. !J All Over County tersen. Words of praise and ronsola moisture-proo- f fatthmyn-iinepackages. tlon were extended the family and the At grocers everywhere. Com- large attendance, from this city as well LOGAN, Aug. as and Sheriff missioner Deputy Nephl and other parts of the stats A Schilling & Co San Francisco Meaeham Murray are making a tour of the bespoke the esteem in which Mr. Cun , county, placing road sign boards in lift was hold.- -- Well - PWTIMCTOE WELL BIB AT WORK IN - Wickersham Favors League. WASHINGTON, Ang. 1. Former Gen. In a state- SEE THE ds one-twelf- th r AUGUST 18 1019 , ct two-thir- -- position, so that traveler In this county need no go astray. The whole county has been covered with the signs and In Logan all principal streets . have been marked with them. In preparation for the welcome home celebration, the decoration commute today placed a hugs sign at the Intersection of Main and Center streets, hearing the words "Welcome Home. It Is made up of a great number of colored electric lights. . Campaign Talk. There has been little talk about election matters here as yet but what has besn said indicates that an effort! will be made to have a straight party line-u- p In the campaign. It is said that Mayor Bullen, who bad been mentioned for a rcnominatlon, will; not seek one, in fact will not bs able j to accept one if offered him, as be i has accepted another position wberol his time will be required. There ha been little talk of candidates, but what' ther has been has been centered, about W. R. Sloan, who may be urged to accept a Democratic nomination, and Clarence P. Cardon. who, while Republican,, it la said would prefer to run aa a non -- partisan. Neither of the political chairmen her has taken any step toward lining up his foroes for a campaign and after all a election may be had, but the talk Just now la th other way. Georg W. Skidmore has been put forward by some business Tnen and may decide to get Into the race. Mrs. C. J. M- - Trotroan of the local War Mother society announces that all war mothers should wear their badges next Wednesday, and says-ththose who have not received them can secure them on the 20th from 8 till 1:80 am. In th basement of the British Profiteer . EVENING NEWS MONDAY I large Well . or two. f 9' . Some paid more some less for identical articles, .according to their separate ability to haggle. Arr Advertising, has helped to make buying fairer for -- L all by stabilizing prices. The advertiser names his price the same for all. 'You know that in paying it, youre -- getting the same deal as the next one. You may not have realized what a saving in time, money and convenience in this alone the advertisements mean to you. A return for a week to the old ways of selling would quickly convince you of the service the vertisements in your paperiender. They are your market place today. ad- Read them! . d . i i s,' j |