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Show cv. V pages OUTH VOL. 'Q Cache SO. 21 Utah, Friday April 19 1918. Hyram Cache County VIII. i Albert Williams EVERY WOMAN What Have at Stake in We NEXT Answers Last Call CAN HELP This War? Even then tyranny followed them : and threatened to destroy this new i found life ' of freedom, then our forefathers risked everything to maintain it. Ah, those were dark, days of suffering, hardship, and priMr. J. W. Watson, Farm help vation. Mr. Albert Williams, one of received the The following U. A. C. Dept, of You know the story of Washing- specialist of the residents Robert our respected passed Petersen in prize given by tons campaign with half starved, Agriculture, gives the following Committee Sunday evening,' April the South Cache High School essay away to the farmers of Utah: poorly-clothe- d men. How strong suggestions of illness a weeks after I4tb, . Help this year will be scarce. Twelfth Federal Reserve contest: must have been the spirit of justice heart trouble. this work now war? Why Why did we enter which held them together "underpl ?auT Mr. Williams was born and District to Form are we fightiag? , What have we such conditions! Yet they were can get en with less hired labor. raised inHyrum, was well known war? 2. Everybody must work early These are at stake in this willing to die for freedoms sake and Organization and old figboth young, by and late this season. questions which every true American if necessary. ured quite prominently as the 3. If you get ahead with your to answer. should be able Then came the great Lincoln who By MRS. A. S. BALDWIN local correspondent of the Logan America is the birthplace of Demwork, spend a day or two helping championed the cause of the op- Journal for several years, and (Chairman Womans Liberty Loan and of Freedom. netehbor, ocracy, of Liberty Committee,. Twelfth Federal pressed and thus made the standard your will certainly be missed in Hyrum 4- Did evcr occur t0 that America stands .f?r these. Reserve District) They of eur country truly "Freedom and as a public news gatherer. H all couldn of the t this wonderare the foundation get you help you Funeral services were held in Now that we are actively In the war ful ' Rnited States of Equality or- fencin off the nation, .smal1 And so, the United Statee 0f the 3rd ward meeting house last and our men are In the front line America, and without this foundations of your grain fields, hogs or is today a country which Wednesday April 17th. at 2 p. m. trenches; are being killed; are being tion her structure could not stand. America will clean up your crop and it has taken centuries of toil and sheep where a large congregation as gassed; are being maimed for life, it on flesh in doing it. Prussian Militarism. would seem that every woman in tbs Autocracy, sacrifice to build. Now comes the put sembled to pay their last tribute 5. Many farmers already report land should be in the front ranks of Germany,--- is trying to destroy this realization that all that it has taken of respect to the departed brother. the civilian workers to help the men i he If succeeds she these having made agreements with boys foundation. generations to accomplish is Bp. Louis Maughan, presided, win the war. to thin their beets. will easily capture this country, and Every village at stake in this war. Oppression, Each of us has her part to play, and the ward choir furnished aphas and shall have we then many boys girls who can slavery of the in the gigantic form of Prursianism, however small it may be, and whether propriate singing. Prayer was It be great or small it is of importance masses. well beets as as adults. But we proclaim this threatens to crush us, make slaves thin offered by Bp, N. J. Nielsen. that each shall perform her. part to 8. Every local farm bureau in oundation to the world; and we of us. The speakers were J. W. Israel the utmost of her ability. the State should have a live labor can buy Liberty Bonds, Borne must fight for it to preserve the But the spirit of 1775- will spur sen, Jas. Unsworth,C. F. Olsen, 6411Some committee. Each community has influence others to buy. . Perhaps economic, social, ethical, religious us oq, and with the united efforts Bp. J. J. Facer, and Bp.Maughan. I Bome can only help by conserving the and- - intellectual sufficient help to take care of its forces of our we must work to defeat the monAll spoke in the highest terras of use of food and clothing and by ecorn crops if every man is utilized to his IzinS In. household expenditures, country. ster of Autocracy. him as having been a good citi- fullest working capacity, Do not We have at stake the ideals of thus liberating and augmenting the Miss Bethea Cutler. zen and a good, honest essentials which must be sent over our beloved Washington, Jefferson, count on outside labor, but all always ready and will- there for the ufee of our army and Hamilton, Frankliif, and of the rest work together as one large family. for destitute civilian population of ing to dq his duty as a church eur the MARY AND BOPEEP Let every farm represent a field. allies. of the founders of this powerful member. The benediction was When one farmer gets behind, all In whatever way each woman of nation; and the ideals of the Great pronounced by Pres. W. C. Park-- 1 this Twelfth Federal Reserve District turn in and give some help. Excan help, let her do her utmost that Emancipator, Abraham Lincoln, the rason. Mary had a little lamb, change help. In haying and harwe who are farthest from the front savior of our democratic govern But the say During the services a vocal may sustain our part of the struggle, ment and union. Their ideals are do work together. Go That every year a million lambs vestingone your duet was rendered by Leta and and keep for ourselves and our chilfrom to farm another, finishing ours. We are fighting to maintain Of Marys go astray. Horace Nielsen and a vocal solo dren the blessings and privileges we the as work go. you to of and the and insujl make have inherited, thus it blessings thm, by Jack Wahlen Theseittle lambs that Mary hafs.U 7. Farm Bureaus, appoint a for the mil- - do mocr-Mi idhlo to win iikebiesslrgs -f oif il , ic r- - ,d fete i 1 he services were attended by Hons who are now in actual bondage. ' With fleece as' white as snoVjcomrfiitter to work out 'the aoovt: the whole world, hs well as for ourWe not should to save of help, only his relatives and friends many Are torn by dogs, coyotes, and plan. Appoint some one at a centhe great lesson to be learned also selves and our posterity. from parts of Utah and Idaho. but tral location who has a telephone, Is to do now without and Our 6take in this war is so great, wolves. The casket was one of the finest to make sacrifices so that the labor foe. of The to act as a clearing head. Mr. every prey so immense, so holy, that we canmade, and the floral contribu- which produces what we consider to calls Jones this man up designated And Marys lambs are not be even essentials may be used' to not, must not, and will not loose. tions were beautiful. as head - of the Community Help produce those things which are actuOlaf Peter those HartvigsenA large train of automobiles ally essential tor the support and Clearing house and states he has his Belonging to Bopeep; followed the remains to the ceme- safety of, those who are carrying the If left alone theyll not come home work finished so his boy can help burden ot this struggle The following essay received hontery where members of the choir for freedom andunprecedented someone else. Mr. Smith calls over democracy, Or grow up to be sheep. orable mention: sang, Resting now from care The aim of the Womans Liberty the phone and states he is in need What have we at stake in this So Congress has been asked to help and sorrow, while the casket Loan Committee is to form an organiof help in h!s hay field for a couple The West to save its sheep, was being lowered. Elder Hans zation which shall make the woman war? All our forefathers fought of days. The director of the local In every home in the land realize and died the honor, lambs little for, liberty, Mikkelsen dedicated the grave. Including Marys these conditions and her responsicommittee sends Mr. Jones boy to and all that is near And those of Miss Bopeep. bility, that the message shall not rights of man, aid Mr. Smith. Often a country reach her only from one direction, but and dear to every citizen who enon lambs these For little depends store in the center of the communfrom many, so that she shall be joys the protection of this great and The wool for soldiers socks brought to a full realization of her ity, a farmer with several daughglorious eountry. responsibility. And if we would have wool enough ters, or the village post master can Look back through the misty We must conserve our flocks. do this with little, trouble, and the Are our hearts with our soldiers? halls of Time, and find the shadow M. E. community in turn benefits greatly. The response to the Third Liberty Mr, and Mrs. H. P. Nielsen of Loan will be the answer. BUY LIB- of War casting a gloom ever- every 8. The farm problem is a big generation. These wars were this city received the sad news on ERTY BONDS. one, but it is not insurmountable. Arbor Day was very generally fought against oppression, either Tuesday evening that their son L. Hard wor,v close cooperation, and domestic or foreign. ' All through observed in garden work, tree plantPeterson: Mrs. F. Nielsen, died of at pneumonia, exchanging of ideas will solve the With shoes at the present those gloomy ages, men longed for ing and lot cleaning in Hyrum; and major Dillon, Montana, the same day. part of the difficulty. to buy the Z liberty and fought for it, but ac- in the afternoon a lively game of sure Mr. Nielsen was a mill it pays prices eontractor, complished little, until the New baseball between the S. C. H. School C. M. I. Shoes. and it was while putting up a mill World stretched out her hand to and Paradise teams, in which the there, that he took down with a Mrs. Jones: I agree, but where d you the oppressed, who gladly flocked School team carried away the honors severe case of pneumonia, causing to her shores. by a score of 17 to 9. his death. His remains were at get them? Timely Hints For The Farmer . LIBERTY LOAN e.-sa- Wean's for an 1 I - Latter-day-Sain- t, wool-growe- rs 1 ,- ls - . , Grim Reaper Calls YoungJjMan ; - - More Silos to be Built in Hyrum Mrs. Peterson: once taken to IdahoFalls, where he had lived for some time past, and Why my friend, at the Ras mussen Brzaar, Logan. ' They prepared for burial. Appropriate funeral services were showed me a full line of them held at the L. D. S. chapef Tn that the other day; they are esPecial" city, Thursday, after which arrange- - ,y strong 0,1 boys and girls shoes, ment was made for shipping the 1 actually- saw fifteen different remains to Hyrum. for burial, which styles there of childrens shoes.,; . Hyrum City Municpal Electric Plant NOTICE! I - arrived here Thursday night. short funeral services will be held waay, Saturday, at 4 p. m. at the Srdwrd chape), immediately after the afternoon meetiag. Mr Nielsen leaves a wife and iwo children, and a host of relatives snj friends to mourn his sudden ' He would have been 30 years old on u Sept, 6th. next, - and although r h n partly and here, has, many grown up friends who will greatly sympathize ? with the bereaved families. . Acle, his youngest brother, who is in training at Camp Kearny, is Nielsen was practically a expected home for the funeral, man of good character and having fulfilled an honorable I Hyrum Stake M. I. A. Track in Europe some years ago.- Meet Saturday April 27th 7y I 0 ro. young habits, mission - 7 fr Owing to the constant and unnecessary waste of electric power through leaving lamps burning through daylight hours, notice is hereby given to all consumers of electric power from the Municipal Electric Plant, that, after the third publication of this notice the occupant of any residence,' store, or other premises, wherein an electric light or lights are found burning the, amount of during daylight hours, will be charged one-hato addition the regular in in bill the regular monthly cash, monthly bill, or for any month when such offense is known. lf Committee on Light M. S. Rosenbaum, & Power: M. A. Gill, - Joseph Appleyard, Superintendent. Alban T. Clawson. Date of first publication April 5, 1918. Mr. John E. Allred has been busy of late hawling gravel, etc. to build two more cement silos on the Gem He Jersey Farm, south of town. is also making preparations to build one for Mrs. Hans Petersen on her Jersey farm on 1st north St. This will keep Mr. Allred busy until about May 5th at which time 3 or 4 silos will be built in Paradise. Several other parties are making preparatson for building and some ten or fifteen may be built this summer Dairymen, stockasen and sheepmen are seeing the value of corn silage for their flocks and herds. ' Stake Conference today and morrow. Dont fail to attead. to- A Season Dance Ticket Given Aavay Evefy Saturday EJigtit " At the Elite Hall Hyrum, Good For Saturday Night Dances Only. |