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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER. HYRUM, UTAH William Kaulen, 3d years old, a miner, was tarred by a mob of more than 300 at Staunton, 111., after his wife had complained to the vigilance committee", that Kaulen had desecrated a service flag, hung in honor of her son by a former marriage. Seventeen persons were killed and thirty others injured, many seriously, limited passenwhen a Detroit-bounger car and a westbound freight car one mile west of Chelcollided head-oMich. sea, Mobilization plans for physicians of the country, wheiyby every member of the medical profession will be assigned to military or civilian duty, are in KIDNEY TROUBLE OFTEN CAUSES SERIOUS FALLS TO ALLIES INDICATIONS ARE THAT ENEMY WILL RETREAT TO THE AISNE AS HE DID IN 1914, d n The News Happenings of Seven Days Paragraphed 1 INTERMOUNTAIN. Yakima valley, Washington, liop growers, representing about 2000 acres, are watching anxiously the action of congress on the prohibition amendment to the appropriation bill. National prohibition at this time, they say, would spell ruin for them. Salt Lake was chosen as the 1919 meeting place of the western division of the Physical Education association, which closed a two days session at San Francisco. Many towns and cities in eastern Washington have promised to shut .up shop during the harvest, that their people may get out into the fields, if such a plan proves necessary. Six women have been put to work on the Northern Pacific section west of Iloquiam, Wash., and assigned to cutting grass and keeping the right of way clein. The rolling stock branch of the railroad is expecting to add women to its department. Considerable concern is being manifested by the state farm markets bureau as well as by shippers all. over the state with regard to the possibility thijt Idaho will again have to meet a car shortage when crops are ready to - Army Driving Germans Steadily Back, Inflicting Heavy Losses and Taking Toll of Prisoners and Ammunition. FRANKO-AMERICAN- S Allies Hammering Away, Widening Wedge Between Paris and Germans, the Hun Losses Being Terrible. Indians Play Important Part WASHINGTON. The department of agriculture has Paris. The Germans have lost the asked farmers to sow 47,500,000 acres second battle of the Marne. All the in winter wheat this fall. This would latest dispatches from the front Inyield approximately 007,000,000 bushels dicate that the German high command the greatest winter crop in history. has ordered a retreat. Whether the enemy will retreat to Professional baseball was held a occupation under the the Aisne river, as he did when dearmy work or fight order Friday by feated on the Marne In 1914, depends Secretary Baker. The decision was upon the strength of the allies in folgiven on appeal in the case of Eddie lowing up their victory. In crucial Ainsmith, the Washington American ways the circumstances are different. catcher, which came to the secretary The first battle of the Marne was open with a suggestion from the local draft warfare with trench systems no nearer board that the regulations be changed the Germans than the river Aisne. to exempt ball players. When the Teutons fell back they did Gold mining has been listed as an not stop until they had reached the essential industry, the war industries system of scientific trenches they had board has announced, and all reason- wisely constructed in their rear, non-essent- able priority on materials and supplies used in the production of gold will be given by the priority committee. This action was taken on request of the treasury department. Italy got another credit of $100,000,-frothe United States government on July 19, and Belgium was given $9,000,000 additional. This makes Italys total loans from the United m States $760,000,000; move. Belgiums total, $145,250,000, and all the allies loans, , The selective draft men of a mini- $6,380,040,000. mum height of five feet and a miniSenator Gore of Oklahoma attacked mum weight of 110 pounds, if other- the presidential veto of $2.40 wheat wise physically fit, may enter the army Thursday in the senate. At the same hereafter according 4to a special regu-lation of the war department, received at Camp Lewis, Wash. The minimum hitherto has been five feet, three nches, and 120 pounds. W. A. Drake of Fort Collins, wealthy trenches which were the wonder and the envy of the French and British. In the present mode of warfare trench systems are much closer together and retreats do not cover so much territory as In 1914, unless the defeat has been as disasterous as that which befell the British and French in Picardy or the defeat which was Inflicted upon the French and British, beginning May 27, in the very region which is now witnessing a German reverse. ( How badly the Germans have been defeated we can only guess. The developments of Sunday pointed to a severe reverse. 7 The army, which moved out of the Paris zone and attacked the right flank of the enemy Thursday morning, made rapid progress in a few hours in a thunderstorm which had driven the Germans to shelter.. The progress during the first day was somewhat exaggerated in the reports of corres pondents, but, on the whole, it was sufficient to overrun the strongest enemy positions and to sweep up nearly 15,000 prisoners and more than 300 guns. At the end of the second day 4the .KrenjJjf and Americans' had captured j7,000 prisoners and 'nearly 400 guns. On the third day nearly 20,000 prisoners had been taken. Inasmuch as the Germans had filled the towns near this front with food and military supplies, they lost an amount of material which cannot speedily be replaced. In this way they were progressively weakened aS the Americans and French advanced, and although they threw in thousands of reserves they were not able to prevent an allied gain all. along the line from Fontenoy on the north almost to Chateau Thierry on the south. Soldiers of France and Americans on Sunday ripped a gash into the huge triangle at its apex. In doing this they jwon thei southern pivot of crown princes armies within the triangle, the city of Chateau Thierry, on the north bank of the Marne. The Germans evacuated it at 8.30 oclock Sunday morning. An hour later the Banner and 'the tricolor were hoisted on its buildings and 200 civilians, herded in the cathedral by the invaders, wept tears of joy and cried Vive lAmerique During the week the British made several local attacks of. note. Chief among these was one in the Flanders sector against the village of Meteren. An advance was made on a front of two miles, the village was captured and some ground beyond. Many prisoners were captured. time he criticized southern senators for refusing to hold out for a high wneat price, although insisting upon a high cotton price. FOREIGN. The highway mark of the German sheepgrower, and C. A. Ballreich, law- offensive, in France has been reached. yer,, of Pueblo, Colo., have been named The .initiative is passing to the allied as candidates for the Republican nomi- and American armies. General March, nation for governor at the September chief of sitaff, told this to members of primaries by the Republican state the senate military committee on Saturday. Later he announced that Amerassembly. ican troop shipments had now exceedDOMESTIC. Judge A. C. Hoppman of the Madi- ed 1,200,000 men, insuring the manson! Wisl, municipal court, hwd that power to hold the initiative on the Robert M. LaFollette, United States western front. Former Emperor Nicholas of Russia senator from Wisconsin, had no place of abode m this state. The decision has been Shot, ja Russian wireless was given in the $.00,000 libel suit message announces. The former embrought against the Madison Democrat press and the young Alexis Romanoff, the former have been by Senator La Follette. James M. Robinson, banker and sent to a place of security. Japan will not send troops to Siberia elevator owner of Potter, Kan., has been bound over to the federal court until a formal joint declaration of poliat Leavenworth, Kan., on a charge of cy by Japan and the United States says a Tokio dispatch. hoarding 500 pounds of flour. A Budapest dispatch says the HunMaj. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., has to a suffrage reform bill has been garian been slightly wounded and taken by a large majority. accepted to a cable in Paris according hospital Everywhere in London the people message received by his father, Col, Theodore Roosevelt, from his daugh are talking about Foch. There is no because all know Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt that one successful attack does not Jr. A new race, of supermen in the mean a decision, and that the penduUnited States and a decadent under- lum Avill swing back and forth many nourished ' deteriorating race of in times before the hour of victory feriors in the lands of' the central strikes. But Foch move marks the of the allied strength to a new powers. That is what Dr. Harvey raising level. At last we are free from the IWiley, head of the bureau of food, of inferior numbers and unrestraints and associate sanitation and health, editor of Good Housekeeping, sees as favorable positions. At the beginning of the present ofthe chief biological physiological refensive about 400 Americans of all ' sult of the war. kinds were held as prisoners in GerUpward of .$38,000,000 was lost last many, according, to a report just re year though theft of freight in transit ceived in Paris from the American In the United States, it is announced. Red Cross in Switzerland.- Two hunman in California, dred and Every ninety of these were officers regardless of age or wealth, must work ,and soldiers, eight were navy men, and during the war. An order to this about a hundred were civilians. effect has been issued by the state The fruit crop in Germany, so im council of defense. to the empires' food problem, portant A lien of $1000 has been filed, at will not be so abundant gs the record Syracuse', N. Y., by internal revenue of 1917, according to .forecasts crop of C. available at Amsterdam. The producagents against the property Loomis Allen, the electric expert and tion of apples, apricots and peaches former member of the government rail- is expected to be below the average, ways board, for failure to pay his but the optlook for cherries and pears income tax. is better for the Germans. Three men were killed and damage , British aviators on the night of July estimated at several hundred thousand bombed and damaged the BenZ at an dollars was done by explosion works at Mannheim, Germany, the railthe nitrate plant of the Aetna Explo- way station at Heidelberg and bias! sives company, near Ishpeming, Mich. furnaces at two other points. a party En route to Italy to The Finnish government has withof 300 Italian soldiers who escaped drawn its bill for constitutional monfrom being pressed into the service of archy, and has declared the session of Austria by surrendering to the Rus- the landtag closed, says a dispatch sians have arrived at Sau Francisco from Stockholm. from the, orient under the care of the Herbert C. Hoover, American food United Spates war department. on July 19 arrived at a controller, The news that American troops had British from America. port victoriously advanced in the western Socialist The Arbelter Zeitung of front prompted an almost unparalleled Is not doubt that Vienna there says oulburst of enthusiasm on the floor of more than a million American troops 18. Broxers on the stock exchange July have arrived in Europe. It declares yelled and cheered and bought stocks. that this, as a feat or organization, is Prices soared. amazing. Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt, reported The Americans and French began an' missing after an aerial engagement over the German lines, probably land- offensive on a front of twenty-sied unhurt and Is now a prisoner' in miles on July 18, and when night came the hands of the Germans, according had advanced six miles, capturing to a cable message received on July IS twenty towns, a large number of prl soners being taken, as well as many by his father, Colonel Theodore guns and much ammunition. 1 . STAND GERMANS UNABLE FURIOUS ATTACK OF AND RETIRE. Pranco-Amerlca- n preparation. TO heir-appare- , s, ter-in-la- , able-bodie- d , Franco-America- n raris. Soldiers Aisne-Marn- star-spangle- artillery of the allies continued Sunday the clearing of districts north of the Marne. Indian scouts who were with Pershing in Mexico played a prominent part in the scout work in the river region. n The allied troops have taken many prisoners, including three officers, who said that they were tired of the war. American infantrymen captured two German 77s. Previous to the breaking of the German lines the allies battled with the desperate machine .gunners, who were mowed down as the allied reinforcements arrived. The German losses were terrible. West of Rheims, where the British were engaged Sunday, the present line leaves the enemy a strip about four miles dep at the greatest depth on a front of about thirteen miles in the Marne valley. This is all he has to show for the big offensive of July' 15, FRENCHMAN LAUDS AMERICANS, d the conclusion that the state council of defense, the federal food administration and the state farm market burefiu have come to. There is a marked increase in the hrea planted to wheat and there will bfe a correspondingly big yield. To handle this crop there are not sufficient storage facilities in sight at the present. Either suitable storage must be provided, or the equivalent, sufficient cars, made available to move the bulk of it that cannot be placed in storehouses. French Cavalry in Battle. Paris For the first time since the Marne battle French cavalry played a part in the victorious advance. In the Champagne offensive of September, 1915, cavalry patrols were engaged, but their activities were hampered by the barbed wire of trench warfare. In Hindenburgs retreat they did use several units. Last week they came back dnto their own, not as dismounted units, as which they have performed such gallent work In every battle since n March, bilt in the true cavalry as scouts and "mklrmishers in the van of the advancing infantry. , x func--tio- I Kllmer-S'sXa- r It , v been placed on sale everywhere. Get bottle, medium or large size, at von, BeM-est druggist. if you wish first to Howeyer, preparation send ten cents to Dr vVth & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a m bottle, When writing be s tion this paper. Adv. She Got Her Share. Charlotte Jane attended a party ana ou returning home she says : Mother the kids acted terribly. Mrs. a. left the cake on the table and as soon n she was out of the room, all grabbed for it. Mother said : act that way. I hope you the kid did not Well, mother, do you think Has mothers anger child and sat back while the other kids grabbed the eats?" Cuticura Stops Itching. The Soap to cleanse and Ointment to soothe and heal most forms of itching turning skin and scalp affections! Ideal for toilet use. For free samples address, Cuticura, Dept.' X, Boston," Sold by druggists and by mail. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50. Adv. Ranks With Mrs. Wiggs. In a South side street of this city lives a woman who, for optimism and homely philosophy, takes rank with Mrs. Wiggs of the and justly famous cabbage patch. This woman, with her husband and family, was seated at the dinner table one day not long since when a knock came at the door and a friend called. Wont you come in for dinner? the housewife invited. Oh, no, the caller answered, "yon have such a large family yourself it would be a shame to put you to extra trouble. Oh, was the cheery reply, one more dont make a bit of difference. All I have to do is put another cup of water in the stew. Youngstown Tewell-know- n legram. The Easiest Way. Henry Ford, discussing airplane oduction, said:, j, i Yankee Dash and High Courage Finest Thing of Battle. Paris. The finest thing of the combat was the dash of the Americans, writes Lieutenant Entraygues, the special correspondent at the front for the It was a fine thing to see Temps. these grand fellows, with their tunics thrown off and their shirt sleeves rolled up above their elbows, wading the rivers with the water to their shoulders and throwing themselves on the Boche like bulldogs. Any one who has seen such a sight knows what the American army is good for, henceforth and' to the end of the war. At the sight of these men magnificent in their youth, physical force, good temper and dash, the Germans fled with every leg or surrendered without awaiting the order to throw away their arms and take off their suspenders, which is the first thing a prisoner is told to do in order that he may be compelled to keep his hands employed and out of mischief. The Germans hurried toward our lines gripping their trousers, haggard and mad with terror. Darkor Prohibition. A billion dollars Washington. stands between congress and national prohibition for the period of the war, It is the peoples money, to be raised by taxation to help pay the enormous cost of the war, The billion can easily be raised by taxes on whisky, wines and beer. Otherwise, members of congress who will vote for prohibition are frank enough to state that they dont know where this billion will come from unless consumption taxes are imposed upon some of the necessities of Ufa. Looks pr- ' Our friends adopted means that were too .complicated and difficult The best way to do a thing is, of course, the easiest way. A farmer, enviously staring at a young millionaire automobile man- said: ufacturer, He begun as an office boy, I and worked his way up, step step. by Not at all, the farmers guide answered. He began as a champion football player and married the bos?1 daughter. Doubtful. Hows your war garden, old Theres a cutworm drive present. man?" on at There are 130 colleges In China dto the study of scientific agriculture. evoted d Crop Movement Situation Serious. Boise, Idaho. The crop movement situation in Idaho Is serious. This is -- d tempt. The heavy ! 18-1- 9 !., e Marne.. The Germans evacuated Chateau Thierry at 8:30 Sunday morning. banAn hour later the ner and the tricolor were hoisted on its buildings and 200 half starved civilians herded in the cathedral by the invaders wept tears of joy and cried Vive lAmerique! On beyond the city the Yanks and poilfis stormed. Across the Marne from the south bank to their right came their comrades. Hard on the heels of the retreating Teutons they pressed. As the midnight communique was issued they had thrown the Teutons back four and a half miles and were still going strong. The German retreat across the Marne began on Friday in cover of a great smoke screen. At last accounts great hordes of Germans were continuing north. Organized resistance lias been met with so far only at a few places. The district south of the Marne and east of Chateau Thierry is entirely cleared of Germans. Two badly cut up regiments were left south of the Marne in the German retreat. Allied aviators bombed the bridges across the river and their escape was impossible. All Saturday night the allies hammered away at the widening wedge between the Germans and Paris as the Germans Withdrew north of the Marne, Americans continuing taking prisoners and guns. Allied reinforcements are pouring in to overcome any determined resistance the Germans may at- Aisne-Marn- e half-starve- Amer-ic- e on Sunday ripped a gash into the triangle at its apex. huge In doing tills they won the southern pivot of the crown princes armies within the triangle, the city of Chateau Thierry, ou the north bank of the -- Star-Spangle- of France and When your back aches, y0w i, der and kidneys seem to and be go to your nearest oi Dr. is a physicians prescription fo, of the kidneys and bladder. It has stood the test of years a reputation for quickly and giving results in thousands of This preparation so very effective TKats what is done jn maJkin$ Gra)e:NtltS food barley and other grains are used with wheat. Thisaddstofood value and flavor, and the sum total requires less wheat. The malted barley in GrapesNuts also helps digest other foods. . For an economical, nourishing and delicious food, try |