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Show m DIRECTORY'. Main News Action lot "it War Piet urea. PAGGE 2, Gov't. May Seize Crop Page 4. Secrets of the Hohciuollfri. PAGE S, Street Looked IP. PAGE 5, National t'ontrol of Food PAGE 1, PAGE 2, DIRECTORY. .AGE umMILLAKI FILLMOUK r ' pf M COUNTY. UTAH. FRIDAY, AUGUST 17. Special Sail' On $ft Wash Skirls ,X ft II WHEAT NEXT YEAR. a The following named persons are hereby notified that, pursuant to the Act of Congress approved May 18. 1917, they are called for military service of tlie I'nited States by this local Hoard. All those residing on the WeBt side of Millard County, will report at Del. ta for Examination on the 15th and All 1917. 16lh (lu8 of August. those residing on the East side of Milurd County will report at Fillmore I'tah. for Examination on the 17th and 1 8 ill days of August. 1917. HCHIO. Milo T. Dychen; 585 Ralph 350 71 M, Monroe; Roy Elkins; 17 Edwin Johnson; 122 James Lawson 6o0 Eugene 292 I.effel Fisher: Memmott; 32 Hert F. Johnson; 287 Derry Memmott. 9 WE AltE MAKING A KlKUYL THIS WEEK IN SOME VKHY EXCELLENT NUMBERS IN WASH SKIRTS, THE REG-I- I. A It VALUE OF WHICH IS S2.30 TO t:t.io. YOU M Y HAVE YOUR CHOU K OF THESE AS LONG AS THEY EAST FOlt $!..( EACH. THESE SKIICTS AltE Al.E NEW GOODS AND AltE THE ItEMAINDEIt OF A I.AllGE SHIPMENT WHICH WE DESIItE TO CEE AN IP TO MAKE IttHI.M FOlt OTHER NEW MElt( IIANIHsE AltltlYING DAII.Y. WE IIAE SOME OTIIEIC NUMBERS IN EXTItA FINE SEItGES, POPEENS AND GABERDINES OF A CONsEItVATII E STVEE, AEE NEW MEltCHANDISE, AND IT WIEE PAY Yt)l 111 INVESTIGATE IIIIH LINE. St 1KHIE OPENS ON SEPrEMlIEIt loth. AND HEFOltE i HAT TIME ARRIVES AEE THE KIDDIES WIEE HAVE TO HE EyriPPKD WITH SOME NEW TOGS FOlt SCHOOL W EAlt. WE HAVE SOME GINGHAM DHEssES TH T AltE EXCEP-Vl.l'ES IN AEE SIZES. SEE THESE HEFOltE PI IU HAS-1NEl SEW llEItE. A1MIVE AEE DONT SEND OFF. Vf - u; & ft I A U ft" OUt MOCK OF SCHtNIE SHOES IS NOW COM I1 EE IE. W EATHEHHIltD FAMOUS ItE EATI THE SCHtNIE laJE ' A NEW PA I It GIYKN OK MVm EEATHEIt, WUHant-'i r. IF ANY PAHT OF THESE SHOES PltOVES TO HE EltOH ANY tiniEH SUBSTITUTE FOlt EEATHEIt. THE ' JV.tt IN OF IIIESE SHOES AltE $2.23 TO 2.73 IN SIZES Hl'NNlN tiFI.OM Ht TO 2. I ft rt 4s ft HOEDKN. Ralph E. Jones; 438 Leon E. Dotson; 725 Rruce S. Stephensen 563 Austin G. Ashby; 832 Delbert Wood, lloffhlnes; 769 Leonard-A- . 249 Joseph Dennett; 272 Sydney .rosts. 0, Hunter; 214 Carl S. Johnson: I y The program approved by the 629 Carl Nixon; 419 Elm D. Hoff TV SPECIAL of Agriculture represent the bines; 88 Wilfo'd S. Badger; 150 est thought of the ll. S. Department fbaddeus O. Johnson. AS A UN HE INDUCEMENT 1(1 YOF TO VISIT Ol It it: STOIIE AND IXItTAKE OF THE MANY VALUES WE AltE f Agriculture and of State Agrlcul-ura- l FILLMORE. of council 336 and Wllford officials J. Anderson; 622 slat Me tiFFEItlNG, WE WIEE Tills WEEK SEEI. MNHIL COTTON . Arnold N. Rasmussen; 411 IArrtn 1 HKKAD AT 3c PElt SPtM)E. i The study of this question has In- Wayne Robison; 331 Cijnton Day; YOURS FOR HONEST VALUES volved many factors and the special-al- a 8S Willard R. Iluntsmad; 25 u have been twsre from the first Brigham L. Melville; 410 MarVin W e hat (he demands for wheat may ex- IVterson; 299 Richard S. Webber; vt ec d the supply next year. Effort 58 Thomas Wr. Trimble; 4 Rudwln 1 MS' M3 ML KJI V 9 ;;- C- i i iy v v has been made to recom-nen- W. Jackson; 328 Carl H. Day; 624 herefore c t KH, In each state about as targe an Archie Robison; 378 Will 776 Joseph D. Pyper; 311 tcreage In wheat and rye aa can be HALL DE829 Arnell town without upsetting proper frm Orson L. Huntsman; practice which must tie maintained Warner; 326 Philander B. Day; of wheal and rye crops 393 n Clark Colegrove; 766 STROYED BY FIRE. .histheandInterest succeeding years, as well as John Smith; 157 Orvll R. Warner; n the Interest of other necessary 647 M. Henry Hanaon; 29 Wro. tllwhich are not !i. Groenway; 38 Wm. F. WtUiama; in WOltK the SHOUT held MIKE FI.AMES mans crop At the meeting P-- 1 III detail al (his time as 827 StlATE I Uscussed FI EE.'lt (HES Jay Speakman. the for Chapel last Saturday night are nut food crops III which a DANCING I1AI.E. MEADOW. hey tins to detail lt purpose of explaining narked shortage exists. 102 257 Edwin A. Lindsey; At 3.30 on WediH-adamorning th The estimates, E. D. people gathered there the ldt and the Department Joseph H. Edward; 185 jioat feasible means for bringing the people of Fillmore were awakened b .luies. are made with the knowledge Ilushuell; 416 Howard N. llarkdull tOO hnt there Is some sohriage of Lewi II. Duncan; 712 Neil 20,000 acre feet of water to east the dread cry of F1KE! and quickie) I but with the under-unii'lln- M. Stewart, Jr.; 237 Edmond ltodle supply Laud St Main on River Sevier tho which they guthered dressing Millard that there will be no general 16 Parley A. Adams; 236 Albert tie- - t0 waicli the flames consume the Al ft Water Co., has for sale, It waa or of 17. Dennett. dioriage III the supply of arm machinery which is necesaar) elded t oforra an Irrigation district j caiar Hall. It took about one hou HATTON. minutes for the hall E 11 the production of the wheat crop Den-ni- t and anticipating that this would be and forty-liv187 E. Bird; 742 Charles En- - i,urn to the I is utnli-- i stood also that ground the outcome of the meeting Slate Iran Smith. ample ex Itullt al a cost approximately o K ANOSH. will be provided glneer U'lrlch was on hand to portal Inn funliih-I could ie $5, sou 00 six or seven yeais ago .nd a fair prlc of wheal will le c 305 Chas. A. Mslouf; plain how such a district ahlished. formed and bonded for money with has furnished a place of tmusemcn These factors have been George; 750 Clarence A. Whatcott ssunied as fixed and aatlsfartory. If 430 - Chas. A. Robert; 593 George which to purchase this water. Af- for the people of Fillmore and othe to ter explaining at length the prlnclpar parts of the count), and ll will b ad'uae.l T. Irowa; 526 Andy Levi; 316 ") one or more II g.nl lln'i. no per n can tell how Era J. Hopkins; 41 feature of auch a move Mr. Vll rich- j with regret that the news will be r James R. What wil he the effect on the total cott. Invited those present to ask any qu's- reived of its passing by those whi fin "on of him on any point that they have enjoxed dancing on It rop. I.YNNDYU lloor far of the tins' on. Many man) )eur vere not clear spring The (lanllng and rultiva.lou ol 278 C. Campbell; 323 Jess Guy So far as can be learned Atlhii hose Increas'd acreages of fall sown Diaper; 211 Lahrado Guadian; 19 ucra to kadvantuge of thsi and a lumber of points which had been Day, who was on his way to (um hi .rains call., for unusual effort on the Fred U. Greathouse; 115 Peter F. 1 lar.s art of ;he fartm-rsto plae Auderson; 544 Roy R, Del; 633 lulling them were explained to their Irrigation water, was the (list man to discover that the hall wa t the disposal of the farmers til B K. Nanlwa; 802 :iitlre satisfaction. Rupert Morrell; 70 A number of Kanosh and Meadow on fire and qulckley awoke Mr. Tom stance possible, are being terfe.t John E. West; 546 Edwin L. Ber. It Is kinson and aqualntcd him with th d In the l S. Depa tme.it of Ag'lc ger; 342 Darnel R. Johnson; 460 leople were in attendance and he purpose of the company to run fact. The hall was built largely o' illure, the Slate College of Agrlc-Dure- , Carson M. Draper; 114 Harry N. and other Satw and Dual e proposed canal a far smith as lumber cased on tho outside wltl Allen; 209 Alnton 0. Eliott; 224 iron and burned very rapid!) which cooperate In farming Rasmus P. A. lou son. 640 Ira P. anosh If enough signets for water-sheeIn Heroic efforts on the part of the cl-- , .utters. The in be obtained In these pluets. of sucre: Hinckley. is iens gallieied at the scene preveiilet canal a such for al giowers of wheat and rye in a ct the suivey LEAMINGTON. be completed the flames from doing any furllu nmpaign to turn out bumper crops 34 4 jw being run and wil Oxel L. Johnson; 52 Tak- 1918 is assured. Is week. If enough people In these damage, as it was, the llolbrool 164 Josiah torl Yoshimura The State officials will do Iheir wn can be prevailed upon to take residence across the street was o. to get the aci eges expected ol line of this water, tho Company will fire s number of time and It wa OAK CITY. or j only the piompt work of the InicVt heir Stales Into the ground. The Ing over 40.000 acre feet Instead 562 P. L. Roper; 715 M. B. brigade, whhh wa qulckley formed 0 20.000 acre feel a at first plan-rogram as originally worked out b Lovell; 436 John Dutson; 396 ne Federal Department of Agrlcul W. R. d. As soon as the survey for thejthut prevent'd tins building from Christensen; 660 Leland RoThere was ure calbd for somewhat iii'ie tha; per; 747 Clifford Talbott; 613 Is complotede which will be Ing consumed also. 4. fin 0.000 acres to le sown this fall. tnetlnie this week, committees from heavy breee from tho east blow Ini Stanley V. lovell; 603 Hert Roppr; Vlien this proposal was presented li 362 A. C. Christensen. eadow and Kanosh will la called to and It was the constant fear of a! he officials of the eet with a Kllmore committee and 'assembled that It would veer aroum Sa'es e DELTA. urther Increase considered range for the formation of the pro-- j In any one of the thtee other dim Goo. A. Sampson: 532 Jos524 ised Irrigation district, after which lions. In which case a whole bloc lie and desirable by them. As a eph U. Briggs, 49 John K. Strlck-ley- ; e district will be bonded and moil- - of other buildings would have hei-- i onsequence the recommendation fo 557 Chas. It. Hardin; 357 L. he ow;t. of 4 7.33 7.9oO aces I Nelson: 563 Wm. L. Abbott; 601 will be obtained from the State la. d waste and In ruins. The building Is a total loss beside. made. It U which to purchase the water, llyrutn Chittenden. Jr.; 555 Tl.eo-iir- o The Sevier River Land & Water Co. a large number of pairs of rolle Following is j sumtiu y of tin Dongas; 506 Keyes Garcia; xs represented by Messers. 11. E. shales and a fin player piano whirl larding winter wheat and rxc: 713 George G. Svpes; 113 Oscar axfield and L. 11. Kim! all, both of-- it contained, the Ess Icing only pai WHEAT W. Anderson; 136 Frank J. Sanly covet' d ty m..,iratue. but no a The planting of at proximate!)- 4 7. ford: 780 James D. Thompson; 267 mount of money un ever make u. 137.909 ucn 3 to w .nte,- i.lual, 0.1 tin Cstl Elmer; 667 Fred Harada; 421 to the people here and tlsewheie It r.s s of the a i 1 for tho -te John Ko;ina; 169 Wm. E. Lee; pi: the county for the loss of their ntn e:t e.ll ,1 .1 I, ca.i u :ctu 53 Jei se C. Worl s; 284 AD.ert pi e UMnent hall, and it will m anno The regular Stake Quarterly f 6 7 2 v: : u :x I. , v, W. Mitchell, 807 George L. MaMss. Mormon" tiino before unother hall anjwhm of the s ee-B T p: I vUma w in.er W'l I rrt ; ill. 26' Cliat I. a I) Eddie; 229 urch was held at Meadow, Satur. near like ll w ill he Guilt hen nrxie.ed iu the I'ni.e,! ..vt.s w. V, Gardner, Enoch L. Folsun: 206 v The cause of the fire Is a tuvstet) and Sunday with a large attend-ihe lion if the vri.'n of IP 14 Jr.; 22S A. A. Folsin. 91 -f- c. C from the various Wards. Woa-e- r which tioone I'tre can luthom sav .nd 1915 when tile ao.ea.o's haixi.,. Stewart : 61.1- -1 o. McMillen; 619 conditions and th automobile that ll Is the general opinion lhal I d ft"d ii'hhi p, r a no v.e.e lolli a Hugh Kelly; 82 - C. (' Simmons. ov'e I1.11 1n.1l. re determining factors In the hull- was of Incendiary otlgln, nltlmug! 142 A. PritP. J. Horsier 268-- L. ed present. Clius. II. Hart of the Ho reason for selling it aloe is le If the Ctinni'l) 1,'Vetllle CHI 4 - D G. Pritchett; 566 chett; "lid the minds of anvuie, Mr, Tom vm Iresidenls of the Seventies. 'ilions under wliult tic vxn.t, r wh. al Janies H. Abho't; 48 - D J ' Amy Drown Ionian of the Gen- I, IiiMoti having slated in an inteive t'"i' of 1914 was gi ow ii ar aca .u t llll; 499 -- Mitchell W. Clark; ii Relief Hoard and Apostle Steven on Wednesday muring that he ronh xx i ti l eiteitod, tile , HI W. A. Ivo. ,sn. Ren F. Riding; 4 4 4 ll Richards wen In altendaiKi from ihtd of tin leason ext Xe.il will le SMI. no I, 'i 'll I, .ft'. 733 aiivoiie slioul, P. Yaleiuiila; 634 Archie 11. It E&ke. Outside of the general want to lu rti him ouf as he has al or l x far the huge w tei.-- win a Maxfield; 158 James E. Works, 1 itnies of every conference, the ring wavs been on the lest of teimx ait) t"i ever icodilcd aid v.ii lau-'.- j H. II. Jacobs; 836 Can Gallagos; And s" it intist pasi Inti ; cry was for the people to "Come evetyoiK. ban the total of both winter hu.i 418 F. II. Palmer; 456 G. V. Dobt of Dahvlon" and le patriotic the realm of mysterious (ires th.i pi lug wheal imp, for all past yi.u, son; 806 -- L. 11. Morrell; 416 Al1 he first In Eillmoi e dm ing tin meting was held ttatuiday have 'X'epi two. fred Koenig; 609 Daniel A. Kelly; twelve yearn. irning with hut few In attendance. t oiidudeil mi lage J. Coucludcd on Page 8. ft: , k 12 ccccccccoccoococccoococcco Just Unpacked! ft The production of over one billion bushels of wheat and over eighty-thre- e , ' hiislu-lo frye, through million ,V. acres to 337.000 of 47, the plant ig tv. acres of 5.131.000 and wheal winter Is war Immediate the TV to rye this fall, ,v. rgricultural progiam lor the Nation announced today by David F. Houston. Secretary of Agriculture. This vt ' tv record winter wheat acreage, an Init. crease of 18 per cent over last yaer would yield 672.000,000 bushels If tv? ilio average yield for the past ten years Is equaled, or under a repetitu. ion of tho favorable conditions of 1914 would give 880.000,000 bushels ' , in either case whit a spring wheal H crop next year equal to that of 1915, the Ndlfoti wil have mroe than one billion bushels of wheat for domestic use and export. 7 This vastly Increased production of ,V wheat, needed In any case, will be abTV solutely essential to prevent a serious shortage of hreadstuffs next aummoi .hould the growing corn, now behind TV v he season, he damaged by early I M BEK New Goods MilLARD ft ; a; N 11117 P CCCCCOQCOCCQCCCCCCCCCOCCO : ;t- -' N 7, PAGE 7, PAGE H, VOLUME XXVI ft ft Crowder Score Dodgrrs.j Scandinavian New a. I .at CM Womens Fashions lleM Dairy Practices. Ijtas of the Luinberlandu Fillmore latcals. PAGE 3, PAGE 3, PAGE 7, 212 Sec-etar- ft WE !l.m; THE LARGEST AND BEST LINE OF SILKS EVER SHOWN IN FIIA.MOHE WHICH YOU WILL IK) WELL (H(H)SE YOl It NEW GOWN FKOM BEFORE THEY ARE ALL THE LINE (X)MPKISKS PICKED OVER. CREPE DE CHINES, GEORG I ETTA CREPES, MESSAL. INES, SILK PONGEES, TAFFETAS, ETC., AND IT CERTAIN-I- S A VERY BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT FROM WHICH TO SELECT. THE PRICES ARE ABSOLUTELY THE IX) WEST FOR THIS CLASS OF DRESS CRHDS. THEY 4X)MK IN ALL THE NEW SHADES AND NOVELTY STRIPES. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FIXMtll RUGS l).xl2 AND HU X 12 FEET. ALSO SMAIAKH RUGS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, TABLE AND 4X)UCH COVERS, CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS IN BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS, PRICES VERY REASONABLE AC- -. CORDING T( THE MARKET. New Line of Shoes FALL SHOES ARE NOW COMING IX. WI7 HAVE A FINE LINK OF ENGLISH ToE SHOES FOR MEN, AlXH) A HOME HIGH LACE IK KITS FOR I - DIES, AND A BIG LINK OF CHEAP RUBBER SOLED WORK SHOES AND GYMN SHOE 4 FOR THE DOYH. ALGO AN ENTIRELY NEW LINE OF INFANTS KH"E8. OUR MERC.-ANDiSIS RIGHT IN DUALITY, PRICK AND VALUE, AND THE TREATMENT F.'U A(XOi.i) GU. PATTRY TRADNG WITH THE RONS l BEYOND CUmsCLSM. STORE W HICH HA J THE BEST :M)DS H)It THE LEAST MONEY AND YOU WILL TjT LE D.S.S A POINTED. lef'-nsc- V ki James A. Kelly -- y STEVENS MERC; CO. jOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCDOOPOaOOOOOOOCXXkOOOOO -- d m Ktl-pse- k; priug-plante- d 1 y r to-e- e s 23-W- eldo i . t I 11 Tex-torlu- s. 1 ps j j I - ' . Con-enc- i 1 1 , 1 , , d- 690. , X I r HE WAR I Vi article:, of series The following i iiirty-fivautomob.'J load of agwere received from the Committee riculturist from Don, l eaver, on Public Information, a CrmtmittK and Emory CounCarbon rd, Sevier, recently appointed by Pres. Wilson. week' ties a spent visiting the better In the meantime, although our net farms and other plants of Interest tn tral rights were not brought Intc t as a early part of Cenlial and northern Utah. question by Germany controvert;, Tho following tomposed the MillEngland, the German was Infinalely more serloua. ard County delegation. J. F. Welsh For any dissensions that might a Agricultural agent. Dean F. Iclerson rise, no arbitration treaty existed be. president West Millard Farm Bureau nd llu Clark Allred, principal of Della tween the United Stales 1 o This was from German government. no fault of ours. W'e had tried t establish with Germany the same ire;, ty relations we had with Great Hriiai. and 19 other nations. But these ov ertures had liccn rejected. And ll" action on the part of tho Imperia German Government was only one ex ample of Its whole system of diplo macy. In both conferences at Th Hague It had been the German deb gates wbo were the most active It blocking all project for the paclfl na' settlement of disputes bclw-eeIons. They had preferred to li.nl International relations to the oh modes of diplomacy and warfare. R wa therefore obvious from the firt that ny controversy with the Germs Government would bo exceedmgl serious; for If It could not be solved by direct diplomatic conversation' there was no recourse except to wai there t From sueh conversation small hope of satisfactory result un le tho good faith of both side ( If either side lack gom, profound. In all its action an or reveals faith, Insidious hostility, diplomacy ig of n avail. And ao it proved In the preg ent case. In the first year of the war the Government of Germany stirred ui among If people a feeling of resent ment against the United State oi account of our Insistence upon out right a a' neutral nation to trade In munition with the belligerent power Our legal right In the matter wa no seriously questioned by Germany. Shi could not have done so cons'stenilv for as recent as the Balkan Wars of 1912 sn d 9 1 3 both Gunu.u ' Austria soid munitions to the hoi igeients. Their apepal to us ill II. present war were not toobseiv lute, Hie national law. but to revise It lie Interest. And these apepal tried io mke on moral and lint. taut arlan grounds. Hut upon "the mot al issue" Involved, the stand lal eit b the United r.tnte was ronsiHteit witl Its Irndltlonnl policy and with "bvinut common sense. For if, witit all oth ir nouttrals, wp r. foil'd to sell mun. Ilians to the bclligriama, we could 1 1 1 m 'teals. " ' obtain mutnt'n-l. tho nation which had ' the laigcst resdi vrs of war s . In lime of peace would bo assured o. victory. To Be Continued schols, both of Delta, Utah, Richard Darker, E. A. Smith, and Frank Jarvis extensive farmer of Hinckley and Ernest Rushnell, a live wire of Me, clow. 'I he delegation from Beaver and Millard Counties mot at Cove Fort on Monday morning, from there they Journied through Clear Creek Canyon to Sexier County and on entering that "ount.v they were met by W. W. Ow-n- s. County Farm Demonstrator aoid cverul other leading citizen of Sever County, who acted a escort for ho party through that county. The .nod people of Joseph City erved a .reo luncheon to the hungry farmeit. The afternoon wag spent In visiting ?teral of the landing farms In Jos-p- h City, Monroe and Central. Ilete he fanners were Instructed on the .troper method of feeding sheep and aby beef for market. The cheese actorle al Monroe and Central, both wnctl ail(j operated by the farmer vere Inspected by the entire parly, t hese manufacturing plants are Jly competing with the large cream, riea of the Slate and pay their utroiiH the hlghetX price for butter-fa- t. The night wa spent at Richfield where most of the party took repoo u a hay lam party filled with wild hay. The following forenon wa spent n visiting revorat pure I. red herd of tvestock also looking over the Drain-g- e llstrlrts located near Richfield, whein watei logged land has been A by tile draining. the artv motored on to Muni I for lunch inny e pie n d the thought that the .ops of Sevier foamy wtic .a ex Hi 111 loiiililiiiu mol tiiat a thriving ogi essive spit,; pieva.lcd si. tng uc-ce- sf . fatr.iei. ' Af:er lunch texcral leading farm f Su'l D e C "uty ue.o looked over Iso the Ien r.iiinliq Factory al liph. "tin and t.o now s igar facto-miter conn' t to mu at Moroni. Retell-- u ah County the great drv farming .'strict surrounding Ncph' sat hy th,, information seuMng v.ew-- d f.trm-w- . Tmjl.v evening an iiHeresting held in .he Nepht Ta ei- .o ou3 subjects pertaining Die g cm I"hii of ag. i nlime ere iliscisHd. Mi. laik Al o. (,f Mia ex I l.nui'd Hie inli.u.le.; j.oxs. " ' e d 111 l IO u. id " loped m. Te of i" ii i ' ",i To Bo Cvuuuui'l. "i "le. ' |