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Show The Million Dollar campaign for Liberty Bonds ope ns in Utah county Thursday morning and every home will be canvassed. Every man, woman and child will be given the opportunity to buy a Liberty Bond and every home in the county must buy one if Utah countyis to do her bit and subscribe the million dollars which "Uncle Sam expects to obtain from here. No man can feel that he has done his duty until he has purchased a bond. No man can claim that he is true to the flag and has the red blood of patriotism running through his veins unless he is willing to fight for the ilag or pay while the other man fights. Ouf boys who have enlisted are buying bonds and will light, too. They are getting but a dollar a day, yet they arc willing to pay. Are you willing that he should do both while you sit back in ease and comfort and refuse to do A MILLION DOLLARS IS A LOT OF MONEY, and nn'-s- s everyb-'.Lbuys a bond the county will fail to your bit! allotment. The its b" bond make good will - p? yonp dr i v.o matte- - wU- -, have only 2 nt v, vii they call and they will armtnge the oi live, so be ready to buy. You balance according to tin rules, ol the treasury di iaitmi iit and .1: bank uiil nccd some oi tin money you need and it will pay you interest. urn up. REMEMBER ihe irovernm-n- t ARE YOU READY TO BUY TTLVi' LIBERTY BOND ? nd ; -- 11 e 'l ,4 5 Lnj NO. D 264 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1917 PROVO CITY. UTAH, LADIES MILI- COAL Two Views of Uncle Sam s New Torpedoes L ROAD-TERMINA- Ready for TO BE READY LAST NIGHT U-Boa- UTAH COUNTY ts The upper photograph shows a giant torpedo Just leaving the tube at the testing grounds at Sag Harbor, N. Y. The lower picture shows the splash Of the torpedo after it struck the water. Each torpedo Is tested in this way, It is shot into the water and followed by a submarine chaser to bo picked up when it has spent itsforce. If the torpedo runs true to form it is accepted by the government and it Is believed, sent on its way to the North Sea, there for use against German submarines. TARY BAND ORGANIZED VOL. VII. lv- BY NOV. 1ST Thirty Mu i: ; ! Two Hundred Men Workers Joined and T wo G ravel Movement and Oi Trains Are at Work . r . 3 Over I""; MUST RAISE MILLION SECOND LOAN '"-1 ' m.. V . V f I , anna Campaign Opens Thur sday Morning and a House to House Can vas Will Be Made All Must Subscribe To Make Good. . res Have Reported T hat They W ill -- 'KTi. ZM' in Provo to Complete the Yards and Round House in Time. Take Part This NT" V v: The Salt Lake Route and the Utah Coal Route are now working 200 men in the southeastern part of Provo and the two companies expect to have the railroad yards and terminals completed by the first of November. The The work has been going on all summer and two coaling trestles, a water tank, a ninety foot turntable, a round bouse, machine- - shops, oil sto- band? The enthusiastic r the young Luies of rKo call "oi Professor Robert Sauer of the Brigham Young university to meet end organize a band Indicates that in the near future Provo will be the proud possessor of the finest ladies military band In the country. f There were trver thirty young the new organization. Secretary Arch Thurmafr of the Provo Commercial dab waa present and assured rofessor Sauer and the young ladies of the support of the business men of the city. Mrs. Jennie Knight and Mrs. Emma Jensen of the stake organization of the Y. L. M. I. A. were also present and were enthusiastically In favor of a ladies military band and promised the support of the M. I. A. Expressions were made as to the choice of Instruments and it was found that there was a good variety. Many stated that they were wiling to play any Instrument that might be needed to perfect the organization of the band. It is probable that arrangements be made to give credit for the work done at the B. Y. U. Another meeting is to be held at the public library on Wednesday at TAO p. m. for the purpose of completing the organization and baking arrangements for the securing of Instruments. All the young ladies of the city who are interested in music should be in attendance. Under the tuition of so competent an instructor as rofessor Sauer, success Is as sured for the Provo Ladles Military railrage, tanks and othervP-lod&troad facilities are being erected just as rapidly as possible. During the past few weeks over 50,000 yards of dirt have been moved and 15,000 cars of gravel ballast have heen put into the sections where the biuldings and branch tracks will be built. Two gravel trains are on the Job dally and each makes two trips to the Jordan Narrows and back and the gravel is used just as rapidly as it can be hauled. The concrete work Is being rushed to completion and the concrete beams rnd pillars are being rapidly put into place. The foundations, cleaning pits and work of that class are complete and the crane was set today for erecting the roundhouse beams. The building will soon take on shape ' T-- &? A s M Winter. Shall Provo have a Ladb ,$ , i .ij -- i A' . - if 4444444444 A , RED w.j . 4 4 HOW TO SUBSCRIBE FOR LIBERTY BONDS 4 All subscriptions must made through banks. Any bank in Utah will 4 4 4 4 4 4 ac- cept your subscription. Term. of. bond Maturity in twenty-fivyears; redeemable at the option of the secretary of the treasury in ten years. Denominations of bonds Fifty dollars and multiples of SUGAR FACTORIES CROSS TO ELECT OFFICERS THURSDAY The executive officers of the Red Cross will meet next 4 to elect officers 4 Thursday With the time approaching for the for the ensuing year. Howevharvesting of the immense apple and 4 er, as the work of the organibeet crops, the labor situation looks zation Is just now well under and the cost of very discouraging way a number of members fa- -' 4 will be these greatof the 4 crops harvesting V vored the er than ever before. However, with a members. present continuance of fine weather there should be no particular alarm over the outcome. Sunday Mrs. John C. Graham enWe believe, however, we can be of tertained at a family dinner in honor service to both the farmer and the of MiBS Sadie Graham and Mr. C. Aremploye if both will make their thur Haws. Covers were laid for wants known to us. fifteen. A large basket of dahlias Our supply department Is also giv- formed the center piece. V ing its patrons a very satisfactory service. The last issue of the paper Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith were Salt contained an advertisement which Lake visitors on Friday brought twelve inquiries the following day. One lady advised us that Experienced. Can furnish refshe was going to use the paper syserences. Wants permanent tem in the future for her wants. She work. had furnished rooms for rent and has We invite the rented all of them. WANTED AT ONCE MAN to known make its wants public to assist in beet digging. One through us, You only pay for actual can handle plow. Will pay who results obtained, and then the cost is 13.00 and dinner, or 12.50 and very nominal. board. For particulars call Todays Listings are as follows: this office. 444444444 4 from Olmsted to Donnans Resort In FUNERAL SATURDAY Provo canyon torn out the Phoenix Construction company, which has the MANY ATTENDED conctract to build the concrete flume j is working every available man lnj the hope of getting the flume in , In and pre-- l Many friends of the late Walter 'A. for the cold weather sets Job thls' of the Knutlsen ward vents the completion at TEMPORARY WANTED work, by young man who is 'qualified to do clerical or ssleman work. Years of experience as saletnan. Expects call to navy, but desires work until called." Is not particular as to kind of work, though la experienced, as stated above. For particulars call this of. fice. the Sixth gathered com-- ' (lapel Saturday afternoon to pay winter. During the summer the cement and timber hauled its their last respects to the young man.l'any to the canyon and many bad places ho was cut down in the prime of occurred In the past lib by the grim reaper. Bishop where breaks and the grade Is filled been have hrigham Johnson took charge of the now ready for the new flume. '4 pTfices and the opening prayer was one of A been has labor The offen d problem David Elder The Johnson. by leakers were Bishop Ralph Poul- the hardest to combat in the canyon, 4 is considered high ton. Bishop Johnson and President although the pay work men only nine hours. the and Joseph E. Robinson of the California fusion under whom the Afeceased 4 Stored faithfully for two marriage license has been Issued 4 year. All ASilas Elemore Adams and Martha he speakers told of the sterling to 'racier of the young man and of Venetts Boulter, both of Pleasant R. R. borne performed hlp Lith in the gospel and hit desire Grove, Judge tc do all ceremony. wedding in his power for the ad-- , . . r 'rancpment of the work in which he, .n- -. Wa so vitally interested.' They told Chris Froisland. The benediction f bis'ldeal words S, P. Eggertsen. Elder was offered by home life and spoke .floral comfort to his sorrowing joung beautiful offerings Many 'fe, friends and the bier the covered parents, brothers and sisters, D'e to the In sad Misses the Joined the procession was tinging by izabeth Evans and Grace Linton grave in the city cemetery. Bishop ? TT fDd Messrs. Walter ; Jeperson and Johnson dedicated the grave. j. WrORK OF ALr WANTED most any kind by man Vho has had experience as stationery engineer. Can furnish references. Would prefer work For further ticulars call this office. at profession. par- " - - - - Employment for Everybody is Our Aim . Apply Now Yith the big flume which extends . ' -'!' 4 4 e BY PHOENIX CO. - v y N - A t- -' band. 1 'S Vv ' WORK IS RUSHED be-L- : , '. N v -- OLMSTED FLUME WALTER A. KIIUDSEN - " ' and will be completed in a couple of weeks. Over seven miles of trackage for switching purposes have already been laid and more will be put dqwn before the companies start shipping coal from the Carbon county mines. 11 V- 'S yfr 't e la-e- ON 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 PERMANENT WANTED work by. automobile expert. A graduate of Bush Motor college of Chicago. Can furnish 4. work, '4 Prefers references. car. Has 4 or rtinning driving also had experience at clerk- 4 ing. Wants permanent work. '4 For particulars1 call this of- 4 fice. ; '4 POSITION AS WANTED bookkeeper or checking clerk. 4 4. FOR RENT FOR LIGHT, roomed housekeeping three house with pantry and clothes closet. May be had furnished Furnished. or unfurnished. " ;0 per month, unfurnished $8 per month. For: further particulars call this office. FOR REN- T- FIRST CLASS garage. Plenty of room for two cars. Close in. May be had for f2 per month. Far particulars, call this office. COMMENCED ANNUAL GRIND YESTERDAY With three factories and three beet slicers all at work, the Utah-Idah- 4 4 4 4 $50. 4 Interest rate Four per cent 4 on Nopayable 4 vember 15 and May 15. 4 semi-annuall- y Terms of payment Two 4 per cent upon application; 18 4 per cent November 15; 40 per 4 cent December 14 and 40 per 4 cent January 15, 1918. 4 4444 4 4444444 o its fall Liberty bonds pay interest. Taxes earnest do not. This might well be rememyesterday and the farmers are rush- bered when the second Liberty loan ing their beets to the loading stations committee opens its million dollar everywhere. They expect to have campaign .u Utah county next ThursThe members of the the bins at the factories filled by the day morning. county council of defense will meet end of the week. tomorrow night to name the comTo assist the farmers the Orem and mittees who will have charge of the ether lines have reefed many new sta- work. Already some sections have tions this year and the work will be commenced their canvasses with easier than at any time in the his- wonderful results and, Utahs ten tory of beet culture in the county. million dollars should be raised long The new beet road west of Span- before the end of the campaign. ish Fork is running for the first seaThe state committee reports that son and the farmers in that section the most encouraging word that are well p bra secPwtth the change fori cornea from every quarter is t the the betterment of hauling. effect that those individuals and famiThe labor problem Is one that is lies who are able to buy only $50 or holding the factories for the present, J1.00 Liberty loan bonds are respondbut reports from different sections ing to the call with great enthusiasm. Indicate that they will get the labor Reports from the rural districts of needed In a short time. the that 'thousands ahd thousands of farmers are buying Liberty bonds in $50 and $1.00 denominaMADSEN BRINGS tions. The fact that $1 Is all that is company commenced campaign in this county in Sugar -- state-indicat- e P.W. to pay down in cash when ecessary the subscription for a TEXAS DRY LAND $50 Liberty bond is signed is proving a big factor in the subscriptions being turned PRODUCTS HOME In by the farmers all over the state. Under the government's plan pf payment, only 2 per cent of the face P. V.r. Madsen has returned froi value of a bond need be paid cash when the subscription is signed. Plainview, Texas, wheje he spent-th- e summer in the interests of sugar beet Thus in purchasing a $50 bond, the sulture for the Utah-IdahSugar, Co. cash payment that must accompany While there he collected samples of the subscription is only $1. Then on the crops raised in northern Texas ?YpnT.?er 15. the government asks and brought bp.ck with him samples for a seepnd payment of 18 per cent, of red and white maize, Japanese or $9 In the case of a $50 bond. On sorghum, kaffir corn, federetta, cot- - December 15 a 40 per bent payment ton. soap weed, grasses, okra and both Is asked for, which is only $20 in the dry and Irrigated wheat raised In that case of a $50 bond, and on January 15 another 40 per cent , part of the country. payment is s The 'yields are not , as heavy as asked or $20 at that time. Thin the vast of but of and $50 the the. payment Utah, jthe crop yields makes it possible to grow bond is --delivered to the" purchaser , acreage bushels of maize, kaffir by the bank through which you sub. the wheat yield Is ap- scribe. y, 4 proximately 9 bushels per acre, but The sam ratio of payments holds more than a million bushels w'ere good in bonds of larger denomina4 raised In the country tributary 'to tion as jn $50 bonds. This plan, of ' . the government in asking 2 per cent .Plainview. with and then 18 , , Mr, Madsen will leave Immediately for Idaho Falls, where he will remain tratll the end of the year. (Continued on page 8.) i : MEN, $3.00 TO $3.fi0 per day. Board $1.00 day. Butter wages to men Who or stay.-Fparticulars call this office. WANTED WANTED GIRL FOR l GEN-era- housework. Small famNo washing For particily. ulars call this office. SALE FOR a 25 CHICKENS together with coop and run. $15,00 takes all of them. Some thoroughbreds. This, is a bargain. For particulars call this office. 4 ' ; 444444444444 I 1 com-plete- , , C ' |