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Show ' 'k7 t vaw.ww.tw aCoprj t l n A dvertising era3lffsvmia3t - , m TTn r, r irl m jju"jjC-- i ritrien ei a. W I Laa -- Tocreate a fa v orable WMtiathe cbj ect of or s commodity. To create a desire within the reader to buy something of the advertiser. To create a feeling of CONFIDENCE of the public in the business or goods of the advertiser. These are iome of. the most important reasons for advertising. .Now, how about the METHODS? .Experience has taught the greatest number cf SUCCESSFUL advertisers th at the HOME newspaper is the most logical medium and the cheapest one to use. The Post circulates in the HOMES of this community Is read by ALL members of builder, this advertising game yon had better try it. the family and every item, ads and all, is really-LEAIts L) bj 6 C RXGISTER YOUR 1 COMPLA1NT8 Pest subscribers are particularly requeeted to notify this office If for any reaeon the paper does not reach them regularly twice each week. Our telephone number ta 13. Call ua up -- whenever It- fnltaesyouWa have-no other way bt knowing II you are missed. , ALL'-edvertising- r? lmpression-toward-X-busine- ss v jurINFORMATION -- r 1&J4S-- IV YOU- WANT 4T vv Post carrlea a Today amount of - Information that j of value to you. Th local new- paper le the logical medium through ' which you teek Infor. matlon. Therefor the merch- ant who usea the newspaper to advlae hla patron of the value he has to offer them le I'ond to get the attention of the buy -- . jfcjfcTS -- 4 " -- N working. Mr Dlnnick Identified the two for-t- he arresting officers. Mln-so- n piade no effort to resist the offl-cer- a . but Fralnor broke loose and was chased. for mile before Captured." The ohase started Wedns day from Lynndyl. Sheriff Dormy traced them to Eureka, but , they succeeded In evading him. The sheriff followed G. 0. P. ENTERS THE CAMPAIGN NEST f -- I k V Colonel C. E. Loose Haa Selected Hla them IntoUtahcouhty Committee For. the Corning Spanish Fe,--, Campaign; Much Activity. was a ni using to 'watch tlii)fficlaIDeTnogTacygather-ahe-Court - study-read- y , ' Demo-Lcrat- . S - Cut-Me- r, ' - Republicans Will 7 Meet Friday Night At .Meeting Last Night-t- h Ladle' Republican Club - Named Committees For a Big Public Reception to Candidate. in .praportioa with.ihose Quoted. Yet the Democrats claim the levy is the same as in blameof incrcttsed taxcs to-t- h andiayjill-th- -- ic 1912 equalization for increasing farm valuations 20. per cent this year. Wliere tlie state board has increased alLfar land 20 per cent the above figures show,a increase of from 50 to 100 ' J ' per cent in the past two ycark - Mr. Farmer: Compare your receipts of this year with the receipts of Two years ago and then figure up the per cent increase since 1912. Let each mans tax notices and receipts . .. answer the question. , J - . 1- organ-Georg- a - - Pan-gultc- h. Fill-,mor- e. n 11 . - - - state-wide - f g - 26.r-Ge- or , J - n - The War Horrors Go From Bad to Worse LIQUOR ISSUE : - ARE ASKED All Candidates, Regardless of .Part,' Will BeAsked to Answer Queo-- , tlon on Liquor Reforendunu 777 The Provo Fifth ward met Sunday and passed a resolution on Jthe prohibition question asking all officials on , the national state and county ticket for their answer on this issue. The resolution la as follows,: Whereas, the temperance people of the United States are asking Congress to propose an amendment to the Constitution providing for nation-widprohibition laws and eighteen atatea are largely dry, therefore, be it Resolved, That we, the member of the Fifth ward Parents Class, collectively and Individually , use our best endeavors to bring Utah more perfectly Into line with this import- !7 ant movement . To accomplish this end be it fuo-thresolved: . (1) That we urge our Utah delegation In Congress to sup- -' bill which port the Shepard-Hohaowill secure the people of the varlou atatea of the union the opportunity, to vote on this question nationally. (2) That we will use our Influence in' favor of the passage of a law by our coming legislature," that "will aecurh a special state-widprohibition election wtthln slxly' days" after the acTjourh- - sn tta ment of said session of the legislature; and (3) that we are In accord with tha movement by special written question the attitude of all candidate for the legislature, towards this legislative program, the end being to sup- -. port only those, regardless of party,. who champion such a procedure. similar. resolutloa.,,aa.Jtak.en,.,up!. and passed In Mapleton and many other places In the county and the Betterment Leagup expects to carry the question direct to all candidate' nominated for legislative honor Utah county., ' -- At a meeting of the Ladles' Republican club of Provo heicr at headquarters last night, the members of that organization decided to bold a big reception to the Republican candidates in this county next Friday evening. An entertainment committee consisting of Mrs. Freda Barnum Cluff, Mrs. Mary Vincent, Mra. Jacob Evans, Mrs. Joseph H." BecTc,Ml8S Maud Graham, Mrs., Ellen Homer and Mra Alta Strong was appointed to prepare program for the occasion. A refreshment committee consisting of Mrs. D. Barbara Hoover, H,. Madsen, Mrs. Mrs. John R. Stewart, .Miss Anna Slick, Miss Nell Jones,- - Miss Vilate Knud sen and Mrs. L. L. Nelson was aptioluled tO provide the refreshments of the evening. " TAfter the cbmmflieesTrad''b'een kp pointed to take charge of the were made ta notl fy all candidates that they were In riled to come to. Provo Friday evening as the guests of the ladles. The reception' will be held in the headquarters and a splendid program of speeches and musical numbers will he given. !hay ouag, lad le ftXaxe..e:xt en 1 eda general invitation to all to be present at the reception, as it will be an ex cellent opportunity to get acquainted with the officers of the next county administration. state-board-1 -- ' J overhauled.! -- lt - ff economy- - - ! -- t r r sae-Sa- tokv:nLthatfauioue y -- Pleasant Grove Organizes League - llouse-yestenla- plank of the Democratic platfoffn two years ago, and1 which reads as follows f) 7 7"T77:.. ' candidates-foour county offices to the pledgelnll conduct of the affairs of Utah county strictest economy in the We calDattention to the voters of Utah county to the enromous burden of taxation which the people of this county are carrying, and we respectfully. invite the taxpayers of Utah count jr to compare the present extravagant administration of the public affairs of Utah county withfthe careful and economical administration of public affairs In this county uuder Democratic administration. ; The Post tad called the attention of the Democrats torthis famous' plank and of course it had to be defended. All day long there was hurrying and scurrying from one office to another, until finally jt was decided to make an attack on the editor of The Post and incidentally to give some figures on taxation and levies which they claim are the same as in 1912. Now, if the levies are the same and the Democrats have saved the county $15,0Q0, which they claim, how do our friends account for the following raises in taxation! In 1912 a farmer residing north of the city of - Prov- o- paid $195.67; in 1913 he paid $21145, and in 1914 his taxes amounted to $308.00. Another paid $57.00 in 1912, $72.00 in 1913, and $103.00 in 1914. Still another farmer paid $42.85 in 1912, $63.82 in 1913, and $81.59 in 1914. The assessment having been made on the same property in each instance. Many other cases have been noted and in nearly every farming district in the county the taxes have been increased on rates very much andflnaTlyto State Chairman C, E. Loose opened , Republican state headquarters In the Kenyon Hotel yesterday morning with all committee organised and ready for the coming campaign. Much time PLEASANT GROVE, Sept 28. has been spent in the selection of the The parents classes of the - throe different committees and now all are wards here, .after a season of to do business. H. L. Cum- - Jng civic problems, decided to Jake mlngs of 8alt Lake Is secretary; John the Initiative in organizing a Better K. Hardy, first vice chairman; end S. ment Leeigue, Inviting all citizens ln-Dye of Ogden, eecond vice chair terested to Join in the move. So on man; C. S. Tingey of Salt Lake has Sunday last all three classes met at been selected as treasurer of the com the tabernacle to take action and to ; mlttees. " v. (hear from Geo. A. Startup, president . The executive committee chosen by j of the Provo Betterment League, who Colonel Looseto assist him In running j had been Invited to outline the nieth-.thto give his consl8taTbir Senator jDd;of 'organization-a- nd campaign on New talk The H. E. Patriotism." George Sutherland, Salt Lake; Calilster, Salt Lake; J. C. Lynch, SaltJ Quoting the slogan or the Provo Lake; George "Halverson, Ogden, Ar league: Peaceful, Patriotic Service thur J. Brown, Salt Lake; J. U. El- - Righteous Militancy, Mr. Startup dredge, Jr., Ogden; John H. Dixon, dwelt at length on the patriotism of Payson; A. L. Thomas, Sait Lake; U J service, showing that service to be It. Anderson, Manti; C. Frank Emery, worthy of the name must Involve Lake; Horace. Nebeker, Logan; rlflce; that the discussion of civic 'Herschel' Blilletr,' Jr., Loganf John W.- problems- la classes, conventions, etc. Thornley, Kaysville, and Glen Miller, must be followed by actual deeds cal-"cutatetf-toeect- - the- result weraght; ahLaie?"-15 re&l patriotism consists in a con- The finance committee appointed by stant ethical Interest In the community ColoneL Loose consists of. Wr S. welfare as well as In' Its' economic BadT. Frank Knox, Rodney advancement; that the Indifference, of ger, John C. Cutler, Thomas R. citizens generally has brought great ail of Salt Lake; William' Glass-- ' .on evils many communities, for In Inman of Ogden; C. W. Nibley of Salt difference the crooked polltcan finds W. of Logan; Lake; Thomas Smart most the to work graft. opportunity, BurS. C. Lake of Salt Mont Ferry ietcof Salt Lake; ion.8nd.D...C,...Jackllng " was LeRoy Ecclea of Ogden; o7l. SalisTrBettertaent'Uague-WorkIn to 8hown be not with conflict bury, M. H. Walker, Ezra Thompson, e he duplication of any existing Joseph Geogchegan, David Mattson,: but aimed to made Nations, ifVas be 'H. Booth of E. j 0. Relf and clearing house of all moral agencies Salt Lake,' and H. H. Rolapp of Og-In communities, so that there would den. exist a responsible set of committees ,The Republican state committee se- - to with the officers of the lected by the county delegations at law and with legislators to the end of the Republican state convention Sep--t eubstantUd results, rather than getting temher 1 to conduct the campaign for letting the effort at betterment end the state ticket Is as followsr with good resolutions, as has been Beaver Wilford Robinson, Beaver.ona . much In the past. Box Elder B. C. Call, Brigham. - - After the address the parents all Cache Thomas Smart, Logan. voted to organize, and appointed a . , Carbon A J. Lee, Price. central committee to work out the de- Davls E. C. Ashton, Salt Lake. tails, and to report Immediately at a Duchesne M. B. Pope, Duchesne. special mass meeting to complete the Emery W. J. Seely, Salt Lake. organization. Also' at the close the Garfield Thomas Haycock, resolutions calling . upon the candid-- " " ates to the legislature 'to state their Grand J. P. MUler, Moab. stand on the referendum of the liquor Iron Wilford Day, Parowan. question with the whole state as a Juab William Bailey, Nephl. unit, and the resolution to Utahs Kajie Joseph H. Swapp, Kanab. congressional delegation asking them .Millard T. Clark Calilster, to support the national" amendment proposal known as the Sheppard-HobsoMorgan A B. Bertosch, Morgan. , resolution, were passed Piute C. JL Beebe, Junction. unanimously, Rich II. J. Norris, Jr,, Randolph., - It was sfiso decided to support- - the Hayes- and- Har- convention- - of SaltLakef 'John-M.prohibitionLake. ists to meet in Salt Lake Oct. - 5th, ry S. Joseph, Salt San Juan J. H, Wooes, Montlcello. and delegates will be sent Sanpete Fred Jorgensen, Ephraim. Sevier A K. Hanson, Richfield. COMMITTEE TO A8K FOR Summit W. D. Iwls, Park -- City. FOOTBALL fN CHURCH 8CH00LS Tooele L. E. Kramer, Newton. Uintah George Searle,. Vernal. A committee-consistinof Coach , Utah H. C. Hicks, Provo. E- - I Y. U. and B. of Roberts the Wasatch James C. Jensen, Heber Y. C, has of the Coach Jenson B, City. - ben appointed to approach the church Washington W. C. Cox, St George. board of education with a hope of se Loa. Hood, Wayne James Charles R. Hollingsworth, curing thft consent, of the board to . Weber permit the church schools to enter the Ogden. , , foot ball field. Heretofore the game bas been prohibited on the grounds ALLEGED HORSE THIEVES that it Is too rough and too danger 7 TAKENAT 8PANISH FORK ou- i- The commlttee will Taeet wUh the board In Salt Lake this week to consider the question. ie SPANISH FORE? Sept. blinson, 23 years of age, and Barney Postmaster and Mra James Clove Fralnor, 28 years of age, wer j arrestchase an exciting jhave returned from the Fostmosters ed here today after are: convention at Ogden, wncre they were They Wednesday. since lasting (the guests pf Postmaster and Mrs. W. charged with horse stealing. Marshal W. Brownlpg. Mr. Clove reports the jhe men were arrested by 'oh In- ootlng the greatest suceesa in - the e. P. Rowe and George' Skinner Sheriff them history of these conventions. He also by formation furnished MinMillard of praises the Weber club for the splen-socounty. D. F, Dorrity and Fralnor are charged withid entertainment the club gave the Din- - visitors during their stay In the stealing four horses from A. n. Junction 7 r, City. , nick of Yynndyl, for whom they sere. ; . u. QUESTIONS ON ARE THE TAX' LEVIES THEfSAME, AS. .IN .1912 ? r " IN-EAR- amount of jeed will be raised locally thla year aa ln the past. A large ply for. next aeason is now on hand, but official of the factory state there may be a shortage la 1918, The factory bas made preparations to slice 50,000 tons of bfcte thla season. New macLlnery has been placed and tbe old machinery thoroughly J. H. M'KNIGHT PREDICT8 REPUBLICAN e . - er n ' e . ' :ln , ! VICTORY " HcrribleJJxplosioii Sept 7 28. 'After Blxteen' pulsed Tor "days the'attackaof: the County Attorney J. H. McKnlght of continuous fighting the battle Gormans who have been endeavoring Juab county came to Provo of. days Two yesterday of the Alsne is tonight entering upon to take the allied positions by assault for the setting of the October calen Word from the front describes the Its final phase. This Is the opinion dar In the district court Mr. Me STORRS, SepL 28. The explosion On one occasion the of every military critic. That the end encounters. Knight says Nephl and Juab county of a boiler In the Spring Canyon Coal s will bring a decisive victory for the French and British held positions with are strongly Republican, this year companys power house here today In a quarter of a mlle.rrom .the allies is generally conceded. with all former Progressives hack In- killed two men and. seriously injured The brevity of all official communifront, where' they were not In to line. He predicts a greait Repub- five. ,C . cations during the last twelve hours danger from the heavy German ar- lican victory. ' DEAD. THE has aroused unusuaJ fnteres,Tbe tillery and were sheltered from the A. B. Elliot, Storrs, master me omission of any. mention of fighting machine guns unless they came Into scalded by escaping . steam ; Ar- the open. chanlc,' and Alsne the between except moments after the explodied few a gonne gives' the Impression that most j One of the most furious German ' sion. events are transpiring at saults turned up on the trenches A. . C. Strong, Storrs, fireman; other vital points and also that cupled by British regiments, jyhlch hurled through the roof; died Instantslgniflof awaited the movements new strategiccalmly onslaughts of line Anderson ly; body mangled. and Elder Bishop t after line of Varley them cance are under way. Germans, meeting J with sustained rifle and machine gun of Vineyard were the home missionTHE INJURED. Sunto Fourth ward Provo the aries PARIS, SepL 28, 5:01 p, m. French; fire and somtimes at the point of the W. C. Pennington, 'Kansas City, did great .execution, , day evening. They discoursed upon boilermaker; back "Injured, hip frao sod British on the left wing have re- - bayonet-whicof tbe warty- - aalnta tured." t The British,' however, did not by the' conditions Beverely scaTded; lajurief may" eame to VIRGIL KARTCHNER MEETS Jany means beathe whole brunt of troth prove ifatair WITH SERIOUS ACCIDENT the fightingjor the French Iroops, In- and after arriving. Whllethe trials Guy Hackney, Kansas City, boilereluding a division (of the - famous endured were hardships, the results maker; scalded about the face and i colonial Infantry and the Turkos, as placed the people In a better condi- body1 leg broken. Virgil Kartchner, the of Provo well at many battalions of French tion than they were In their native son of Mark Kartchner L, A Gooding,' Kansas City, boilernow are eo much better Bench, met with a esrlous accident regulars and ethers composed of terri-las- t land, and ankle fractured, bruised by maker; bad scalded about face, arm Saturday evening while returning tpflal troops, also faced successfully than they would have been if they debris, flying from a meeting of the Primary aaao-- prolonged attacks, which were dellver-clatlo- remained. The gathering was a God and back. v. n send to the Immigrants and to their The young man was walking ed with great fierceness. J. H. Ellen, Storrs, teamster; ln-children born since. i behind a wagon loaded with posts and j rl Jured by flying debris,-- bruised by The child should be cared tor after Incould not be seen by any one coming ENQUSH JEWS AND THE WAR , Storrs, fireman; Limburg, its baptism as much or more than it from an opposite direction. Joseph ternally injured, back Sprained. FIVE BROTHERS JOIN ARMY w'as before becoming a member of the Broad bent was coming from the oppoRoof Torn Away.- x a m pie church. Th parsite direction on' a motorcycleand . The explosion occurred shortly after There are no more enthusiastic ents should be to make tbe .child just as he passed the wagon Virgil advocates of Englands cause In the 7 oclock thla morning. The boiler The older in the gospel. stepped out and was struck. He was war than the Condon Jews. 1 heard stronger was of marine the type people had a purpose in leaving their knocked down and rendered unconrelt had and la said been recently a native- - lamd and- tbe- - children-shoultoday- of one woman. scious. When'examlned'by the phy" stories to of!by-According paired. be made to feel Its importance and sician it was found that a rib had and mechanic master, the. standers, On (Continued Page Fit.) that much Is expected of them to car been broken and a blood vessel In boilermakers were at work caulking a ry on the work already begun. him caused which brain the ruptured, boiler when the The observance of the word of wis- patch on an adjoining to remain unconscious some 13 hours. PAYSON SUGAR FACTOIW Live steam . died occurred. accident BEGIN3. WORKING 8EASON dom will make the aalnta "stronger His father, who is deputy secretary Instant- - and, room in an boiler the spiritually as well as physically. If with a crash that was heard for of state, was notified ' and hurried miles, 26. More than PAYSON, SepL they do not use tea or coffee, they rewas noon home. At today the boy boiler tore through the of the sections were needed of as the will evil be from twice free desIgnB many persons as flre room, carrying away ported by his mother to be getting the other roof of the for .positions, have applied for work wicked men; if they-ebnicely. very along and rafter skylights. .7' ' at the Py8on sugar factory, whLh Injunction:' the Will become' strong meet commenced operations today. Prefer- mentally amd physically, run and not The Provo City teachers w Mrs. XV. B. Thurmond has had os at the Central school Saturday. Pvo - (ence was given to those employed last weary, walk and not faint. The ' were to be lecsaints her saints guests for the past two wjeka encouraged year. feasor W. H. Chamberlain will Mrs. F. C. Dlxen. Mr. im and deed. of account a. large very ture to the teachers. PARIS, Kills Miners 1 ... Ger-ma- n - oc-th- e Fourth Ward Holds ' Interesting Session - - 1 h - befm-ethe- y "7! the-TsJie- fs -' 'I - n. . falL-Ca- ee aonhe . high-pressur- who-keep- -- d ey 111 the-w- su -- e ' !. tv |