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Show I X y- - thk provo post th flag and Eat we ua5T shoot ud down the men that bore It. ssions j , ! i Written by & Prussian Who Participated in the repulsed all attacks until they gradually ceased. We jvere now able to fortify our position, which we did Pdtagi ingand Pillaging of Belgium dwifc AMAtNa CHAPTER ters we aTHVlT aFa' X. The enemys shelling to reduce our position gradually grew stronger, but without effect Some houses caught Ere. Enemy cavalry patrols In strong force appeared and disappeared again Everj thing became quiet Wlthlu ten pilnutA matters again became lively. Enemy Cavalry Patrata. as large hostile-columapproached. We retired some distance without firing a shot The artillery toqk a position behind a village and began shewing the approaching enemy. A cavalry patrol galloped across an open field, the horaea covered with foam. We heard the commander of Che patrol tell a cavalry officer that the enemy were approaching from all sides. We quickly left the village. The artillery remained and the cavalry detachments occupied a position while the cannon were trained on th enemy. Toward noon shrapnel shells again . began bursting over our heads, but they ex ploded too high In the air to do us any damage. - Yet this served as a serlosr reminder to ua that the enemy kepi right "on our heels.' a realization 'of v lilt h enused our retreat to become rout The numbers who dropped exhausted constantly Increased. It was Impossible to render them any assistance, for there were no more wagons. Many soldiers used their last atom of strength to drag themselves to the side of the road. Others fell where crushed soon they were marching-to-b- e afterward under the horses hoofs oi the wheels of any vehicle that mlgh' pass. The road was strewn with equipment thrown away by the sol diets. Our detachments had long since cast , aside all unnecessary - impedir menta. In this way we proceeded until we reached a forest which was filled with fugitives. Many of these had stretched some sort of cloth from tree to tree as a protection from tho raIa.- - There GieyJny, men, wombn and children and old men. some in unspeakable mis-erThis fugitives' camp was spread over the forests to the edge of the road and as we passed we could see the furrows woven Into their facea by the terrible sufferings they had been through. They looked at us with weary and saddened eyes. The children begged for bread, but we had bom for ourselves, even though w were tortured by hunger. The enemys sbrapnej continued to accompany us. Scarcely had we passed through the forest when shrapnel burst in It As a consequence a camp of fugitives, now exposed to trench fire, was abandoned . and its numbers sought safety to th open field?. Many tried to accompany uv until the order came . forbidding them the road, as their advance hindered troop movements. The fugitives, therefore, were forced into the fields Toward evening we reached a village w hlch had previously been sacked nnd here-w- e The found some-reonyor and two dtlcens of this village hnd been seised by the Germans and taken away under cavalry TseortaF Just "hy this had been done we were' unhide to find out. We did know, bow-ove- r, that almost every town wns .ihltgcd. to give hostages. - Most nftli r cuttle were taken along and lftrg herds Were transported to the rear by ns -- rain-soake- d CHAPTER XI. GAINED My to-th- e e. -- 15 POUNDS Friends Say Im Looking Years Younger, She Saya Tanlao Brings Relief. TONIGHT Mary Miles Minter : The Red Cross Flag Had Lost All Its Valut" were sent ns, which were filled and .used as a protection against bullets. The pioneers were relieved toward morning and gathered In a farmyard behind the firing Hhe.'The farm had been spared by the cannon, and even all the stock remained. This booty was soon to be consumed. , Several hundred soldiers came and a wild bant ensued for ducks, chickens, geese, pigeons, etc. About five hundred of these wort caught, after which everybody began cooking. Not far away 80 cows and belters were seised over to the field .kitchens. Hsy and grain were carried away, even the strawstacksand barns were torn down and the lumber used for firewood. In a few hour, a beautiful farm hnd be-come a ruin and the proprietor a beg- gar. I uthad. seen the owner in the he had suddenly disapmorning,-bpeared with his wife and Children, and nobody knew where he was. - The next night we were sent into the trenches again. There was little to do, so we talked with the men who us from the Interior had of Germany. They knew absolutely nothing of our retreat from the Marne and were astonished when we pictured the events of the last few I to them . days. -- To be continued next issue.) Do You Enjoy Llfef . A man in good physical condition la almost certain' to enjoy life, while the bilious and ' dyspeptic are do not enjoy their meals and feel miserable a good share of the time. This 111 feeling to nearly always unnecessary. A tew doses of ' 7 . s r !, . ! The Beauty and the Rogue" -- like It Saturday, Matinee 2:3Q William Farnum IB When a Man Sees"Red A in - " The Soul ol Buddha Superproduction from Wm. Foxs Studios A Tuesday If 3hom&0 H InCB . PrtmrtU DORomy Dmion 7?fe Mating' g of MarcellaJ IV r JOSE PM- OANKUfC POLAND iKt? h rIQfammotwtQictuiie t ' Ilate Theda Bara w'ould Hu-ls- The House of Monday, Matinee 4 p. m. break in two. 1 doctored and took everything 1 heard of but kept getting worse until I Just had to give up and go to bed. I neveFgot any better until I began taking Tanlao and it certainly haa - been, a - Godsend- - to . me.. I. cam tell from the way my clothes tit that I have gained all of fifteen pounds and I have not only gotten entire relief from catarrh in both, my head and stomach hut my kidneys are also in perfect condition and I dont have more Pa,n , my , , . sleep as soon as I get in bed and sleep soundly all night tong. My stomach never troubles me now, and oh luch pleasure to be able to eat what I want without suffering at-Ana since the gas has stopped'' forming all the burning sensation and palpitation of the heart Is gone. My friends say Im looking years younger and I can" certainly endorse Tanlac in the highest terms, and expect to always have it on hand in case I should need It. Tanlac to sold In Provo by Provo Drug Co., In American Fork by Briggs Pharmacy, In Payson by River' Drug Co., In Lehl by Lchl Drug Co., fn Spanish Fork by City Drug Store, in Sprlngville by.D.'B. Wlgbtman and In Pleasant Grove by Hedqutot Drug Co., and in Goshen" by E. Nelson '& Co. advt. It-- Superproduetion Another Chapter of About Rheumatism, Rheumatism cause more pain and suffering than any other disease, for the reason that It the most common of all Ills, and It to certainly gratifying to sufferers to know that there tone to Tablets a remedy that will afford relief, Chamberlain up the stomach. Improve the digestion and nnd make rest and sleep possible. It regulate the bowels, to all that to to called Chamberlains Liniment needed. Try it adv. (advertisement) 1 j HIS SMOTHERED LOVE A Mack Sennett Comedy 4 1 -- - -- Saturday, Nighl 3CSSUC rp t in I'lie White Man's Law' (BMW S0MM throughout the day but without suc- were cess, for our AVonderful Production with this Famous Star. -- r large. - No one realised at this stage of the battle that It was the beginning of a murderous, exhaasUng struggle for positions. We were to fight hero from the same trench, month after month, without who gaining territory. The wouhded, the between Land Mans No in lay trenches, were left to perish The French tried to rescue them under the protection of the Geneva flag, envnlry. , of the Bed Cross, but we - We belonged to the rear guards, the emblem sneered at them and shot it to "hlch explained why w were unable only The bita impulse to shoot down the to find anything to eat There was ab- - enemy surpassed every human feeling, L.. It rolutely nothing to the village where The Cnu flag had lost 11 the e were now when It wss raised by qnaitered. ""Xfter half Talu tor hour with our hunger still unap- Mistrust was nurtured among Fussed we resumed our march. After jenchk told that the enemy mis w were g had marched about three kllome- - LUKE COMEDY st ' ,f v- I , I, er d, - The Best Orchestra in Utah When I began . taking Tanlao I had been down in bed Cor three months and Just think of it. Im feeling aa strong and healthy as 1 ever felt In my life, said Mrs. Mollie J. Lord, who resides - at the East Dem-v- 'and-turne- We were once mpre aroused at eleven oclock that night, and with the utmost haste made ready to resume our march. The night waa pitch dark and the rain continued. At daybreak we passed the city of St Menehould. here This had net been faarraod-Fro- m we turned east, closely pressed by the French and In the afternoon we Once reached Clermont-en-ArgonnMore we managed to get a rest of Toward evening we proceeded again and maintained a forced march through the whole night. We were now. more exhausted than ever, , yet could not halt y The rain had stopped -- before ten oclock in the morning at which hour we left the road and "made camp, There-wa- s a general sigh of relief, for this wearing retreat had brought our troops Into a state We began now become unendurable. Before our to dig ourselves In. fienches were even half completed a literal hailstorm 'of shrapnel fell among us. Our tosses' were so great that It became Impossible to remain. We received orders to retire at once. We marched over the fields until dark, u hen we began once more to dig In. We were now near the village of It was pitch- - dark anti a heavy fog lay over everything. Of the enemy we knew nothing.. With the utmost silence and speed we dug ourselves in deeply, stopping frequently to listen as hostile raiding parties approached, only to disappear quickly. Here we received our first They arrived In tong All were columns In the darkness. fresh troops most of them reserves The majority wore blue uniforms. This as well as the nature of their equipment, Indicated to ns that they had been hastily fitted out and transported. the None of them had ever-hear- d whistle of a bullet and many asked anxiously whether It was dangerous here. ' They brought numerous machine guns, and in an Instant we bad everything prepared for defeoee, At daylight the French began the attack. They nde several onslaughts Mm. High 8chool, Denver, Colorado, In ah Interview recently. Mrs, Lord has lived in Denver for the paet twenty-fiv- e years, her husband haa been in charge of the East Denver High School building for twenty-tw- o years and they are highly respected by all who know them. Years ago continued Mr. Lord, "I had an attack of bronchitis from which I contracted eatarrh of the head and stomach. The trouble got a firm grip on me because for along time I tried to make, myself believe 1 didnt have catarrh, but at laet I realized I was in a bad fix. My nose and throat were feverish and the mucus collecting hr my-- throat wold nauseate and almost choke me. My stomach got lnsuch a bad condition I couldnt even eat potatoes or toast In fact, everything would sour almost as soon as I had eaten it and the gas caused such a burning and fluttering around my heart that I was afraid I had hearth trouble. seemed almost Sleep Impossible for me. I would toss and roll in bed and have to Jump up every little wfylle so I could get my breath. My kidneys worried me constantly and my back hurt me so bad at times it felt lioT wtlXTl formerly heed a bivouac. Advancing armies had camped here perhaps eight days before. Bread, which had been strewn around on the plentiful then-l- ay ground. In spite of tta water-soake- d condition It had been gathered up and eaten with ravenous appetite... Nothing mattered how our stomachs were filled if only our hunger might be appeased. Night now came, yet no sleep nor rest was In sight. No one knew how much farther we would have to retire before there would be a respite. The unfamiliar surroundings indicated to ua that we were not returning over the road which we had traversed when, ns victors, , we marched to the Marne. With thls and simllar thmigtits, hour after hour passed. Some of ua ran along, others aetunlly walked In their sleep. Our boots were filled with water, yet we had to keep on. Thus the night passed. The next . morning troops of the main army were placed In the rear guard. They formed long columns which they opened to let us pass through, after which they closed ranks. We gave a sigh of relief, fo we were at last free of hostile artillery fire. After marching about five more hours, we Joined a company of Infantry which fortunately had saved its field kitchen. It was not quite dark when we reached the village. Here we were billeted in order-- to get as much rest as possible. But we all knew that we could rest only as long as the rear guard was able to keep back the enemy. We were placed In the village school. Because of the shortage of provisions we were allowed to use our tinned supplies, but none of ns bad say left This consisted of some meat and hardtack. It had long since been eaten np and so we were compelled to He down with our hanger still unsatisfied. . lE ENDED AND SHE HAS with the 'greatest care,"making It as strong as possible. Half the men remained on guard while the other half deepened and widened the trenches. A lively lire was maintained continuously by both sides. The losses w ere very A large. Most Of the men killed were shot through the head, the trench protecting the remainder of thetr bodies. Firing Increased In Intensity as night felL Although nothing eould be seen we continued firing all the time because we thought this would prevent the enemy from making any attacks. Through the nights munitions and material were brought up and new men arrived, Great quantities of sahdbaga Officers fEARS-OHROUB- W d HE boesewtfs who lyedAei MMountain Brand when aha bays Ham and Bacon, goto what knows to bo good. Wbon served, these food pare products sure always relished. They hold public favor merelr on their proven goodness. Boiled, baked nr fried, none can he better. , Yoor grocer sella Mountain Brand Product. , JL , vli - Ogden Packing & Provision Co. ' Ogdew, THE MOUNTAIN PACKERS gelt Lake, Price, Ulshi Sea Frueiaw, CL Meet. To youmlf c? wEca you fad run down to trbg tack ksslth, cjsetita r Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Curti by locsl sppllcatlons, cannot kms thy portion ot the ear. Than way to our catarrhal iMlnea aa that Moby e txafneaa la cauoed by aa eonsittoa of tbo mucous ef tha Euatachian Tub. Whca tbta Hats, tutM la Inflamed you hart a rumbllnir Wound Imperfect brartnr. and when It la catlrHy olowd. Deafnaaa I tha raaulL Unlaas tha Inflammation can bn raduend nnd this tub motored to Its normal condition, hearte. will b destroyed forever. Many came ad daafnra or caused by catarrh. Which k an Inflamed condition of tha mucous sum faces Halt's Catanh Cur acta rhru tlw bleed oa tha mucous surfaces ef tha tarn. Wa will tvc One Hundred Dollars far any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be eared by Hall's Catarrh Cur. Clrculan fra. All Drorrlata. Tta. CO. Toledo F. X CHENEY the llwutd la only on rtmel-Catarrh- snd ttrcntkUka al -- IsClIT n. Bette, SHIP YOUP HOGS TO OGDEN: I I Lwoeit gab of Aey a |