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Show poor copy V SOUTH CACHE COURIER, HYRUM, UTAH nn, ,, South Gaelic Courier WHOS WHO IN RAILROADS BOYS BULLETIN AWAIT WlVd FOR NEWS FROM HOME President Wilson laid a barrage Published Every Friday at Hyrum for government ownership of the Utah. railroads," and then beat a hasty J. A. WAHLEN. Publisher. retreat, in his last address tcfCon-gres- s. In other words he refused to stand sponser for the idea creditTHE PRESIDENTS TRIP American soldiers In camps and hospitals in Great Britain are now able to keep In touch with affairs at home through the medium of a dally bulletin service which has been established by the American Red Cross. ed to his administration favoring Army officers say the service- fills a ownership of the railroads by the long-fel- t want, providing the men with Government. It is known that his sporting and home news they cannot own official family is all clutterjd find In the English newspapers. The arrival bulletin is now up with socialistic government ownone of the big daily events. In tills ership ideas, and since the President connection a Red Cross worker in refuses leadership of the plan to England sends the following message take over the railroads permanently, to National Headquarters lu Washthere is bound to become a show- ington : After talking with the boys about down in Congress that will point the daily news service I have been out the Gov- told to notify you that if the bulletin ernment of Uncle Sam, or their Is discontinued you will be and shot. actual owners. The President made no recommendations upon the sub- There was a pretty noisy time about political circles in Washington in the few days just previous to the departure of the President, and the sounds about the Tower of Babel were perhaps no less confusing than the clatter of protest that arose in the Capital when the President gave out the names of the Peace Party, with his own name at the head, and only blank spots1 where the surnames of Senators and Big Chiefs in the party might have been reasonably expected. Then came another day when the promised masterpiece" of Mr. Wilson, in his address to Congress failed to please, and the newspaper reports that on former occasions recorded that all arose except Senator LaFollette and cheered the ringing words of the President," now related how many Democratic Senators and nearly all the Republican members of both Houses sat still and scouled while a group of Demo- crats applauded." Gee, but they were a mad bunch! Senator Cummins introduced a resolution to send a committee of eight Senators to France to observe and Senator report to the Senate." Sherman resoluted" to unseat the President and to put Mr. Marshall in his place; and Congressman put forth a plan to take the office away from the President while he was away, and then give it back to him when he returned. The whole thing was like a family row and you all know fiow mad you have sometimes been towards dad but if he was going away on a long journey you somehow forgot about most of your slights in not And if being invited to go too. you have had such an experience you can quite easily understand why it was that Washington went to the train and cheered the President and his party, and everybody hoped the trip would be a great .success, and particularly that Mr. Wilson, and Mrs. Wilson might have a good time. And at the port of embarkation which Mr. Creel, who is in the Presidential party, now allows to be spoken of by its owtiiname of New York the voice of the nation yelled good luck until that voice became so hoarse that Smith Bros., and Luden, and the other cough drop manufacturers declared extra dividends the following day. Summed up, the whole affair represents the same earnest criticism of methods that has characterized nearly every diplomatic move since the beginning of the war. Washington wasnt much madder than it ws when the President started to exchange scraps of paper- with jEventually the town Germany. and the world became so enthusiastic over the net results of that venRod-enbe- rg - ture in notes." ' 'If Time alone will tell whether the President will succeed in the great mission that has taken him over seas. The patient American people, irrespective of politics or matters of minor concern, are as eager today as they were at the beginning of the war, for the triumph of real world democracy, and if Woodrow Wilson is one of the principal factors at the peace conferences in bringing about that result, his countrymen will all easily forget how they differed with him in the past few weeks, and render praise ungrudgingly. Bon Voyage, Mr. President! U. S. P. A. .of-th- court-martiale- Utah Gun Crew in Position and Ready to Fire d Clear the YOUR W. S. S. FLEDGE 13 ject except to suggest that the roads YOUR I. O. TO OUR BOYS U. should not be returned to their IN THE FIGHT. HONOR IT. owners with the old conditions unmodified. He names three courses be that might taken: One return to private management, unrestricted competition, multiform State and Federal regulation, complete Government ownership, or an intermediate course of modified provate control, under a 'morg unified and affirmative public regulation. The President recommends that Congress have a complete and impartial study of the whole railroad problem instituted at once arid prosecuted as rapidly as possible. Unless Congress acts without delay, it is thought by some observers, here, the President may take the step of returning the railroads to their owners as early as next Spring. He makes it plain that he will not delay acting at all unless there, is definite reason for doing so, and one reason given for the way he puts the problem up to Congress is to spur that body on to action, U. S, P. A, If the 145th Artillery Utahs own should suddenly come home tomorrow, we couldnt look the boys straight in the eye. Our Army to Outfit, . You Must Do Your Bit, And Keep Your W. S. S. Pledge. Treat em Rough! Thats the Stuff, Till the Huns Cry Enough. Keep Your W. S. S. Pledge. Work Dont Shirk, And Buy W. S. S. 4 4 4-- 4 4 4-- 4 Their war record Were short $3,000,000. This state was asked to lend $9,000,000 in W. S. S. to the government for war funds before December 31, and weve raised only $6,000,000. Weve secured of our share and weVe used only two-thirds up over and eleven-twelfth- of our time ! s 9 4- - But our record WILL be clear before this month is up. It MUST be! In a few weeks these boys will foe home. Weve got to be able to held up our heads as we grip their bands and say, at home and abroad Utah has done her duty ! 4-- 4 Buy War Savings Stamps! Fulfill your pledge and then buy more. Lets clear the record ... FOR THE 4- - Advertise your wants in the cut, our3 is NOT. is-cle- ilOTjrlp OF UTAH 4- - get results. 4 i- - There are still 2, GOO, COO men in Ewope who will be fed and clothed and transported for many months yet, at a terrific cost . i- No. ruLiiiJiMui 1 myi-- yyiirtHTIillWiiJ II HlilBI I IHIMI) ffltfTyffliTHI General Sale VfA'r-- - V" J.t' S Commencing Saturday, Sept. 7th .iii.ii.ii ... - Uncertainty of what the future may bring compels us to be on the safe side, and to sacrifice this stock OF Makes Such lLight, Tasty Biscuits . Just let mother call, Biscuits for Were sure theres a Breakfast treat that cant be beat in stoe for us light, tender biscuits and all puffed up brown toasty with goodness For mother is sure of her baking powder Calumet. She never disappoints us because Goats, Suits and Dresses at much Lower Prices than you would expect to pay. 1 1 ' Shoes for Ladies and CALUMET BAKING POWDER never disappoints her , Its dependable. always the same Try it. - Results the best. Calumet contains only such ingredients as have been approved officially by the U.S.Food Authorities. You Save When You Buy It. You Save When You Use It. Children At Greatly Reduced Prices Dont miss this Great Opportunity to buy from this complete stock and save money. First Class Alterations Done Free of Charge. lirUI7CTQUALITY AWARDS IiEmiilijl Mose Lewis Dept. Store Oppposite Tabernacle, Logan Utah JSX |