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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER, HYRUM, UTAH South Cache Courier Published Every Friday at Hyrum Utah. J.A. WAHLEN, Publisher. GEN. WOOD ON MILITARY PREPAREDNESS MOO REWARD 1100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded rlseas that science has been able to cure in all stages, and that i s Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Curs i3 the only poBtive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be ing a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The propreitors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offers One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of test- We do not want to establish militarism in this country in the sense of creating a privileged military class, dominating the civil element, receiving especial recognition, and exercising perhaps an undue influence upon the administration of national affairs, but we do want to build up in every boy a : imonials. realization of the the fact that he & Co., Address: F. J. CHENEY is an integral part of the nation, all Sold 0. Druggists 75c. Toledo, by and that he has a military as well Advertisement! All this as a civic responsibility. can be done without creating a spirit of militarism or of aggressiveness. Take Switzerland as an Here we have a country where every boy and young man who is physically sound receives, largely as a part of his school work, military training to the extent necessary to make him an efficient soldier. This is a policy which ought to be followed with our youth. It is not enough that a man should be willing to be a soldier. He should also be so prepared as to be an efficient one. This can only be accomplished through training. Switzerland and Australia have shown that this can be done through the public school system, and with a resulting vast improvement in public morals and the quality of citizenship. The criminal rate in Switzerland is only ' a small fraction of ours. Respect for the law and constituted authorities, the flag of the country, and a high sense of patriotism are evident on all sides, and yet there is practically no standing army. ex-ajnp- le. WILL HELP MINING Mine owners in general throughout the West will be benefitted by the bill introduced in Congress by Senator Smoot, which suspends during the period of the War and six months thereafter, the $100 assessment work now required on every mining claim of twenty acres The prime motive of the bill is to enable hundreds of western soldier it boys who have enlisted or may be drafted to go to the front without losing their properties or in any way jeopardize their claims during the war. It will also enable many skilled miners who have taken up prospects to work in the mines where they are most needed without forfeiting title to their claims, in which respect it will contribute largely to enhanced mine operation. There is also a sentimental side to the measure, for as it is genera in its application it would lift many l hard burden from the shoulders of poor prospectors, thereby enabling them to contribute without dis comfort to such public causes as Liberty bonds and Red Cross benefactions. Down in every man heart is the desire to do what he can in all such altruistic movements The lifting of the assessment burden, therefore, may bring light hearted contributions from many werthy families which otherwise would be obliged to stand aside disconsolately and see the petitions pass by their door.' This measure does not only bring relief to many, but it will assist and further the mining interests in general during the war. a i , Movie Exhibitors Are Patriotic Washington, 1917. The D. C., October United States , Civil Ser- vice Commission has received an expression of the patriotism of practically all the exhibitors of motion pictures in the United States. The Government is in need of thousands of typewriter operators and stenographers of both sexes for war work in Washington, and through its 3,000 local boards of examiners in that many cities, the Commission requested the owners and managers of motion picture theaters to allow charge an announcement on their screens of this need of the The refusals were Government. so few as to be negligible. Not more than a hundred of the 20,000 odd exhibitors who were approached declined to render to the people the service asked. Even these can not le charged with disloyalty; most of them held decided views as to their duty to their patrons who pay for entertainment only. The only criticism of the Government came from three exhibitors who declined on the ground that it was proposed to place a tax ofl motion picture tickets. One owner asked renumer ation in the sum of 25 cents a week, and another stipulated that he was to be relieved of any responsiblit'y for damage to the slides furnished by the Government. The slides cost less than 10 cents apiece. Almost without exception the movie., men were not only willing, but were even eager to serve the Government in the manner requested. This hearty response from 20,000 business men representative of every part f the country has a striking It is interesting to significance. note in this connection that the estimated daily attendance at motion picture shows in the United States is ten million. This allows an aver age of 500 for each house. reef Mobilizing for the War Your Uncle Sam is getting ready to fight. All over the country, hundreds of thousands of artisans are busy with war preparations. Great warships are sliding off the ways; navy yards and arsenals are working night and day; great mobilization camps are springing up as if by magic; everywhere the vast resources of the Nation are being gathered together for war. All over the Eell telephone system, thousands of employes are busily engaged in all branches of telephone activity, to keep pace with the extraordinary telephone needs of the Nation. Everywhere poles are being set and wires strung, central office equipment increased, new long distance lines constructed between important points and telephone facilities increased! The greater and more varied the Governments war activities become, the greater will be the demands upon the Bell system for service. With the increased Government requirements, there will be greater demands for commercial service. The scarcity of material and labor have set definite limits to the amount of new construction, and the needs of the individual must be subordinated to those of the Nation. It is going to be harder to supply new telephones, extension telephones and to put up wire to new telephone stations, because of the vast amount of telephone equipment devoted to the service of the Government, and because the Bell organization has contributed heavily to the draft, and many of our technically trained men have voluntarily joined the colors. When you use the telephone, we ask you to remember the patriotic service we are rendering the Government, the extraordinary conditions we are facing, and to help us maintain good service by a conservative use of your telephone and equipment. Mountain 'States Telephone and Teferaoh Company PATRIOTISM AND 1 , Application For Grazing Permits NOTICE is hereby given that all applications from new applicants for permits to graze cattle, horses and sheep within the CACHE NATIONAL FOREST during the season of 1918, must be filed in my office at Logan, Utah, on or before November 1st. This does not apply to those who have permits either regular or temporary for the season of 1917. Full information in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making applications will be furnished upon request. Adv. E. C. SHEPARD, Supervisor. Those who manage the industries, operate railroads and utilities, manage the shipyards are rendering the nation service on a par with those who man the army and the navy. Those who attack these industries are just as unpatriotic as the individual who cries down national defense by the military arms of the government and will be open to censure. To handicap industries by strikes or resignations, boycotts or picketing will be clearly inimical of the nation and its industrial welfare and prosperity and nothing less, The I. W. W. and the agitator who takes advantage of the national necessities and cripples the operation of its productive and transportation machinery,' is a public enemy. The true test of Americanism is going to be a readiness and willingness to help in every way to maintain the national honor and integrity at home and abroad with labor, capital and encouragement. Eliason Sisters HARVEST SALE NOW ON We have cut on everything. Big line of Suits, Coats and Charming Pall Millinery at Big Reductions. Our Line of Childrens Coats is the Largest in Years, them in and get their Coats at ing. Eliason Sisters, - Z Logan i To Our Patrons: There are quite a number of our Subscribers that have not paid for their paper for a year or more. We would appreciate it very much if those that owe us would make an effort to 'pay up, as we need the money to pay our obligations. We are now sending out statements to every one that owes us and we hope that those who receive them will call and straighten up their account, and save us the rouble of calling on them personally. Respectfully. South Cache Courier, Per, J. A., Wahlen. Pub. On what ground did young Good !n Various Fruits. Do it now. Advertise. Red and white currants, like melons, claim exemption? Spender limes,, lemons and On the ground that his fa- apples, oranges, Just received an entire new line gooseberries, are cooling and therefore Mens ther would have no one to Gloves of every description. most acceptable hot weather foods. Hyrum Clothing Co. Adv. EYESIGHT is necessary for maximum in every walk of life, whether at work, school or play. It is a Patriotic Duty to do your level best now in every thing you attempt. Glasses may make you more efficient. It will pay you to at least have your eyes examined. My office is equipped with the instruments for a most thorough and complete examination. KEEN , FRED B. PARKINSON, OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN. 0. D. QfficeoverUtalhPower 8 Light Subscribe For The South Cache Courier JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS DONE AT THIS OFFICE At Reasonabe Prices. |
