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Show TIIP 41 IV A RI'V. SAUNA. ITAI! Sally Scz dnomKeraifl IP(ErpsIMDQan9s SQdDipy llirtr Hrot. XXV-C"t- iud. Frt.rli wrr plan tl.it Premier quH ClrWf tttt.t t on tl.lt iWr .i t.uw nm-ii.v- la ral.l Wsalilntfuit' ti tu t l.aullr-ur ui.ii vu-- r Ipon from Wah (It receipt of tl. t tin Min1) Retain an I tu).If I wrote at t..- - tu ii, U, iju .llna tin rat.; Burned EEo IF, of Vt( About I Ms attention order, I t it nforr-luri- Army Qon.ol a rl.i ).!(. jloti t, tl.r mitting attention, for In n m..rrrntiM-- HIM relied from t r m d.rtn'uH aa tbrr u. It Wa M1 i ihvi.s., I rartrt i.ftrtl ldUI ! tt.lfcdlrtfc botti. lrj rll iiMl(:rr--tl.-l.- publication at hull. had ttde a Ittg t barge of bth Immorality drui.kroi.efcS agait.t our torn. ! i,.1 ntr liut ntbefwtfc Hi after t1 art-bk- ad-ln- l.'n fr qtir-atb.- udr ft f abratd, -- Clmriu a A-- v fa.-torl- evllly h h Pa-co- trana-portatlo- CHAPTER XXVI The necessity for controlling the use of strong drink among our troops had been brought forcibly to my attention through the ease with which alcoholic beverages could be obtained. The use of light wines as a part of the French ration was simply the continuance in the army of the universal custom of the people of having wine with their meals. The wines and beer were not so objectionable, but strong alcoholic spirits were regarded by the French themselves as dangerous and were prohibited for their troops, but the prohibition was not well enforced outside the tone of the armies. our The problem of preventing troops from drinking the stronger liquors was difficult, especially at the ports of entry. Efforts to obtain enforcement through conferences with local authorities and through agreements with the port and district officials were made from time to time, but with little result I finally appealed to Prime Minister Clemenceau for support, but he would only counsel local offhiHls, as he did not wish to declare a state of alege (martial law). In the end It was necessary to take the matter In our own hands and declare every bar and restaurant where the heavy liquor was sold as off limits" for our troops. were directed t glv Our officer iM If M Iwtutui n In h M rrt- - AHM.rct.ily effort at Ik tantm 4UaW WNU On I aft of tb alllea, ',!if tb I irinH, ! k f tnorbatiira and d and w.aietl!. No lay In procuring , bad given them u t a apru-e- , mul-- t I lard "O fart, U ) fclaleii.ent and I I Ihra .g o..JiUait ttuf could It am any purp. ri.epi tb n ifeM-- d program tbrtf : ut.ne to rau ry anilely to par j r am I. lb Italian and aln Fm.i at: o.. nitfi:t tu you, Mr, I'm ei.l and relative at May rrbp al l to lak tM I ban a au! pro a.t of fcoio on an tin of ruiMitnihl fy on 1 1. Idct.l, I). flying cadet who enMtln, I reply I.t1in of uur !'i.ii,u by worthy defc.r m)Ui( u.li mailer u and aka, r on lb ground l tn I all tabled n.ut folio: part CM. Il.rfc similar agrertnelit, rf ta b natrurtd by art Hist here, eventually, on tl.r-lJl.er ha never been tbem. clean Hie tnvrli body of luen t lead ll.rouglt friendly I'onferene for About tt.ia tin. ll. M:r In Franc. a our American between General IVialu and wjw-lf- , waa In mad bad August lb! r l!b the Hit plane entered are cabin of lo.rt and vrry likely, They bai tb Frcneb formally 1.11. efct devotion to duty and with no I fear, tu convey Iha ItnpreaaU.n of ta meet It mi nnbt tl.ea du II when to blt.g Ide than clou dluareemelit Mim other perform dltlotia du I tb delay In receipt nf aucb U not tb caae. . . tie In the u.uat efficient manner pu ..ta and raar material from mart.li affile. Reply. lb I'nited Jilatr. pnaaibiliiy wt.bb In healthy, Inlereatlng Kngarrd M. (lemriireau'a reply, translated at in my cWri I tb force leva bad with lit in oon air, simple Into Fngllah, follow: - 1 offi.-er' 'I'd wa later War men like trained and depart1"'diet, "My lear General: I l.aaleti, with beret y we an mad agreement ut loalng a moment, to reply tu yuur lb allot be abould dependent u;n letter dated January 5, lull. I found be mad u accord merit ibat might wyaelf In th poaltlun of cabling to number nf dlvl!n we It.g tn l the ambassador of Franc at Washingbav In Fran.-- . n.lgbl ton because the two contradictory re Early la I tn ember I signed an aponaea which I had received from of agreement with Ix.rd Northrliff General 1etaln and from yuuraelf. should board that t.li Itrlt It. air when you did me Iha honor nf calling rr. listed mm England act.d a me, obliged nie, In the Interest of In training number maintain Ibat and Iha common cause, tu aoelt an arbb and air aert-I- . In tl.elr aircraft tratlou Indwecn the twu comiminder station. Tbl plan proved 1 be la chief. car to both aide, a far 1 iiihh not conceal that I lurcd ouraelve to but tied out, full confidence In tha American In providing u with tralnmi men and with regard to till However, Mvlng u th neccMity nf ealahllah It waa not to the American governfor teaching them Ing extra achuol I ment that I addressed myself, tt.a Hu to ouraelve. nonahlpinent of raided to th ambassador of France, larked air personnel from bom which was my right and my duty. In number th of peclfiL 4.rk reaching order to give him direction for the and lalrr th need for lln trotq.a preconversations which might taka plat vented our completing th number. either with the secretary of war or British Wantad U. S. Man. with th President of th fulled General ItolMrtaon cam for When States. Iha conference regarding the ahlpment It might very well have hapened of troop f..r training with the Hrit-lathat later on I should have addressed a mentioned In my diary, we bethe American government, but I Insist, Lord Northern. gan to discuss the detail of the dison thla Milnt, that I have done nothFor for task. are their athlete ready I authorised of had position to be made of our force the not sort. ing and drink use bidden of the which might b brought over In Itrlt-- I strong th ambassador of France to read all all shipping. It waa found that Genor pnrt of my dispatch to the secretary protected by stringent regulations evils and other by Itohert sons proposal wna practieral 1 of war. suprted regret that he did so, but against I do not disavow anything that I tl.elr own moral courage, their g.MHl cally the same as the one submitted behavior Is the subject of most fa to K. M. House through Mr. I.loyd wrote. our He wanted to bring our Invorahle comment, 1 am by especially George. here the explanagiving you rest mothers machine gun unit hy batAmerican allies. and 1 may tion which owe you aud I am going fantry to exercise all the patience of which assured that their sons are a credit talion only, and pointed out how to them and the nation. much more expeditiously thla would I am capable In awaiting the good meet the shortage of men In the Itrlt-IsSeek Mora Chaplain. news that the American commander army than to ship whole divisions and the French commander have My diary notes the following: all their equipment and stores. S. 101 with on a which Jan. to, Parts, Thursday, question finally agreed n He believed that the lirltish govHave appointed MaJ. Robert may be vital to the outcome of the ernment would take the lask of reto be colonel and A. I). C. war." on my staff. leasing temporarily some shipping enItlshop Gwynne. Clemenceaua Motive Questioned. lu carrying food and raw mateIlrltlsh gaged deputy chaplain general, As the French were dead set on If America could see her way to rial were Itreut my and army, Bishop getting our troops under their control provide the men, although, he said. t guests at Chaumont on Monday. It la more than prohahle that the could not well undertake the I disand On ltrent Tuesday French premier, feeling that their of complete divisions aa not cussed Increase tn number of plans were not working out, sought to ver In men would he brought we favor. both which enough cbuplulus, create some distrust Id the minds of rlska great the to manner this Justify selected been had Itreut by Itlshop our administration at Washington In other words, the British luvolved. with ns me for chaplain appointment against my management of things lu a view to his being the chief of the had the shipping to transport Ameriorder to pave the way for Insisting can battalions on condition that they corps which It was planned chaplain that we were entirely wrong In not would serve In the British armies. uot did apto The bishop organize. Howconsenting to amalgamation. However, as General Robertson's In deference and Idea of this Cleinen-ceaprove ever, at later meetings with would enable us to Increase his and proposal to his suggesupon opinion, and I'etaln the alleged differour strength more rapidly, my prelimcommitexecutive a permanent tion, I ences were seemingly sot led amicably, cable to reporting as Indicated In my cable of January tee of chnplnins was appointed to inary conference Washington recommended that It the make and Involved the problems study 14, which follows: recommendations direct to me from I.e given consideration and. In view of For chief of staff: Have now defito time. Itlshop Gwynne of the our national attitude regarding servtime nite understanding with French satisice with another army, that If apforces explained their system, factory to them and to me ttmt our lirltish the plan should be regarded t lie and methods of administration proved the comdivisions now lu France shall measure to meet Hn a as temporary of direction and control chaplain's plete their training ns already begun. as soon as possible that we adopted such emergency; which from work, In In the future divisions arriving of our divisions to the troops our remaining were as features applicable aone of French armies are to have pe- broken up should be thus temporarily service. rlod of training with French, each Custom In our army, arising from brought over and the units reas regiment In a French division. When seml.led ; that division, brigade and of appreciation of the usefulness lack In autllclently experienced by training and their commanders as a them had regimental of relegated chaplains, a quiet sector with French our divihe sent with their infantry for staff men who of status the to class handy sions are to be united under their own with the corresponding Britcommander and will be placed In the were detailed to write up boards of training and that the Infantry be ish units, survey or run libraries line In our own sector. taken from those divisions that would Aviation questions demanded unre 4 nln W.ll nml Gen. JJoHm Jf. JPersMny JBy CHAPTER It (t.u Ao fi UDq t ! knit bntt traaMirtd b Jan. until CHAPTER XXVII Every t. In authority re I i ted that Cuul-- I muatef ail tew Hirer It Bill meet I b WuUlJ BUrcekfcfully required It gtral ofTrr.fcjv of lh mitral power rl-ntla lb apritig. but Iq Ufc e Item rffrrtlveiy ro rl ..H-rtlf- n among commander would b litpra-live- . With Iblaln mind I pmpoaed to Premier Cemeueru that lb com- mander In vldef and rl.lef of staff ge igrtl.ef i examine it situation a general and. If pofcfcild, determin program of combined artbm. M. Menwtneau at one approved lb auggerttHA It waa alao favorably by General Fuch, who. It will b re aile-l-, wa rl.lef of lb French that th general auff. ! meeting b held al my headquarter but It French Complegn. Ietaln G. II. Q At tt meeting. January Si 1014. ral. Robert amt. for lb Itrlllah, api'k and auggrfclevl general aiatetnent a lo: (I) Mutual support between allied artnlea, (2) Situation a lo reserve (1) Guet Ion of trvMp In Italy, (4) Situation a to lb lranMirtatlon of th Amrrlci n army and faeltltlci given pnpd nlrtd It In The Three Men in the Tub turned out to be more than Just nursery rhyme. These three men had better Mick together. i These Brands Are Intermountain Made And Deserve Your Support Franc. Pataln Favorad Dafana.v. General Ietaln lbnugl.1 that for lb present lh aMIe would b forced to becaua of remain on th lark of men. It said th French army had ninety aeven divisions with an Infantry airength of from 5.0.x) to 6.000 diof lh men each, aorw thirty-odvision being In reaerv and lh rest In th trenche beside eight cavalry division two of which were dismounted and all mounted. All dlvlalona he thought could b kept up until April If there should be no fighting, but later on, even without a battle, he would have to break up five dlvlalona to maintain the other the all mounted cavalry divisions would have to he reduced to four, and before the end of the year the total force would have to be reduced by twenty division Foch Was for Countaroffenalv General Foch declared that the best mean of halting a strong and persistent offensive was a powerful counteroffensive. The German offensive at Verdun was stopped not by our resistance there hut hy our offensive on the Somme In 191(1," said General Foch. "Such an ojmratlon Is possible only when foreseen and prepared beforehand. In planning the counteroffensive I think that the entire front must be considered as a whole and not the French as one part and the Ilrltlsh as another. The plan must envisage them together preparing for offensive action on a common battlefield with all the forces at their disposal." General Robertson expressed accord with Foch. but he did not see where or with what means such an offensive could be executed, and stated that the war could not be won by remaining on the defensive. "Give us hack the troops from Salonika and we will continence offensives," said General Haig. "We were not speaking of offensives, but of counteroffensives," General Foch replied. General Robertson remarked that of course the French and British could reinforce each other and make counCould terattacks, and then asked: more than that? do they "Not without the Americans," General Ietaln answered him. Dependent Upon U. S. I General Robertson then suld: think our only hope Ilea In American reserves, and he wanted to hear from me. (TO BE CONTINUED.) TaiEuW Route On. Rigby, Idaho, June 12, 1931. latermoantain Product Column, Post Office Box 1313, Salt Lake City, I'tah. Gentlemen: Inclosed please find letter for booating Intermountain IMP aVC.I) i: i; i; 4 i! 1 IN II It JPEJP BB GASOLINE Packed With Power aub-mill- ed ' Venerable Mexican Tree made goods. Many botanists regard a bald cyAccept my heartiest congratulatree in Santa Maria del Tula, press efforts you tions on the splendid as the oldest living tree In a Mexico, are making to aid the Intermoun-Ui- the world. It is probably from people. four thousand to six thousand Youra truly, Mrs. Virginia Glenn. years of age. 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BLUE SEAL CLEANSER Wonderful Sanitary Household Cleanser and Water Softener SOLE DISTRIBUTORS TfcM ask your dealer WANTED: Names of Ajrenta to tell Christ-- y Cards in 1931 throiuh yonr local being made now. printer. Plan for 1931 detail which will Send In roar name for the make your selling easier without hd in you and delay, troubles, mistakes Write representing eastern factories. W. N. U. P. O. Box 1545. Bolt Lake City. QJJ AA per week will be paid for the best article on Why you 3vU should use made Goods above. Send or verse Products Intermountain Similar to your story to Intermbun-tai- n Column .P. O. Box 1545, Salt Lake City. If your story appears in this column you will CC A A receive check for Vwtvv PTr; t. yrr'TTX Like Many of Us An Alaskan traveled two thousand miles by dog sled and airplane to find a dentist out. And probably harbored a sneaking hope all the time he would find him out. Lynchburg News. Small Australian State Tasmania is the smallest state of the Austria commonwealth. It is an island, separated from the southeast corner of the mainland Tasby Bass strait. The area of mania is 26,215 square miles, and it has a population of 212,043. The Woman Spends Primitive Mens Postures man vvho brings home Flattened settles woman leg bones often found the but the bacon, Her job is to in prehistoric skeletons indicate with the grocer. see to it that there are a hundred that primitive man spent much or squatting cents to every dollar spent. Co- time in a semi-ereposition. lters Weekly. Its the ct |