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Show THE CRANTSVILLE ALLIES WILL FIGHT NEWS, 0RANT8VILLE. UTAH. I THE ROOKIE I AMERICA WILL WIN WAR, HOOVER, BECAUSE SUPERIOR RESOURCES. LOYAL TROOPS IS OF-- DECIDE . Nyj JO LAV POWM -- -- ISMS COMPELLED l1 TO Voluntary Houoehold Economy am Organization in Advance of of Legislation Inaureo Final Success for the Allies. Washington. America will, win the war, Herbert Hoover declared in Statement Saturday, because of its superior resources and through the ability of the American people Jo organise. The success, already evident, of the nation's voluntary food conservation effort, Ur. Hoover said, points to final victory. Germany accomplished less In this direction In twelve months," said Mr Hoover, than our people have In four fThe only need of legislation and an thority Is 'to curb those who would steraUotheroTsnderTmpossnST profit by this voluntary movement." More than two million women, Mr. a return of the criminal aggresslc Hoover announced, have enrolled as such as that whereof the central emj members of the food administration plres bear the responsbllty. There was unanimous agreement and pledged themselves to follow Its as to saving food within the all declsohs reached during the meet eirectlons Within sixty days, n'e said, lngs. The minister of the depart J more millions will have become ments affected will meet In London pnany draw up the executive measures. members. Withdraw Troops From Q recce. 8uceess Question of Resources. The following announcement i No one can rightly be gloomy over the outcome for the American people Ing the decision of the allies cone In this war, said Mr. Hoover. s ing Greek territory now occupied in this war Is a question of re- their military forces was publlshc sources and the will and ability of the Friday. France, Great Britan and Italy people to organise themselves to use and as soon as possibl simultaneously ghem rightly and to endure. Many will end the occupations they hav ithinklng Americans and the whole been to make in anclen obliged been has (world watching anxiously the Greece, and Epirus. Milita Thessaly last four months In the fear that democratic America could not organize to occupation of the triangle formed b; the. Santl Quaranta road and tb meet autocratic Germany. Germany frontier will be maintained Epirus been confident has that It could not visionally as a measure of securk. be done. Greece to agree as regard Contrary proof Is Immediately at Italy and of the civil admin our door and our people have already a. demonstrated their ability to mobilize, tratlon under a commissioner pointed by Greece. France, Great Bit. organize, endure and prepare voluntar- aln and Italy will preserve during thi ily and efficiently in many directions land upon a mere word of inspiration, war a naval and military base on island of Corfu, the island remain! sslde from the under the sovereignty of Greece." of our army and We entered the wjk'fofar months MORE TROOPS EVADE . ego and it was anfcounceRby ttys pres--. ' f , ' tdent that the gMt problems Another American Contingent Safe mTlot the war j wouR2piTliefeor has European Port. been no eonsequenMIttioiial loA European Port Another Amei cal legislation, yet thjgreafest spontaneous volunteer B$rt ever made in esn contingent has arrived and safel has not only provided us with disembarked. The American troops a history ' larger stock of food supply as a re- rived by the same steamA whereo sult of patriotic planting In every Kermlt Roosevelt, his wire and chll quarter, but waste is being eliminated traveled. When tenders went alon out of eyery crack and cranny of our side the vessel Friday the men wei homes and of our industries, and this In high spirits and frequently shoute is being done without compulsion of Are we downhearted? which was ai the law, but by spontaneous effort and swered with a roaring No," give of the people. with great enthusiasm. Our present prospects Indicate an Representatives of the general sta increase of production of cereals by watched the disembarkation. Thei 850,000,000 bushels. Literally millions was no civic demonstration. Only of new gardens have been planted or few spectators knew of the landlni extended everywhere. We have the These cheered and the troops cheer largest supply of vegetables ever' in back. The men entrained quickly an our history." left for their new quarters. - "Suc-(ces- , i A ' enuf - - self-deni-al WILSON APPEAL8 TO WOMEN. Urges That Steps Be Taken to Avoid Lose of Vegetables and Fruit Washington. President Wilson-i- Paper Raided. San Jose, Costa Rica. The plant an offices of El Impartial, a newspaper, were seized Friday order of President Tinoco.- - The set ure of El Impartial deprives the Ge mnns of their only, means or propagni da here. Pro-Germ- a letter Issued July 20 through Secretary of Agriculture Houston appeals to the women of the. nation to take Immedi- ate steps to avoid a threatened loss of vast amounts of perishable fruits pro-Ger- Slfi ARTHUR CURRIE and vegetables. The president says: "Every bushel of potatoes properly stored, every pound of vegetables put by for future use, every Jar of fruit pressed, add that much to our insurance of victory--adthat much to hasten the end of the conflict. We must aim to consume these things locally, so far as possible, and thus relieve the pressure on transportation agencies, freeing them for the more efficient handling of products required for military purposes. What we cannot presently consume we must conserve." d flT lzens armed with clubs here Wednesday, and sent out of town on a west bound ' train.. The citizens were aroused by the fire which recently destroyed the second largest sawmill In the country. GEORGE E. KSICHAELIS at Vitebek. Interviewed, the women said it was reported that of the200 of the command who reached the front only fifty remained. Twenty were killed, eight were taken prisoner and all the rest were wounded. EIGHT PERISH IN FOREST FIRE. and Tepms Trapped in Lumber Camp When Fire Breaks Out Fernie, B. C. Eight men are known Men - to have perished and a number are missing In a fire that swept the Spruce River valley, fifteen miles northeast of men here, Sunday afternoon. Slxty-od- d and about twenty teams were trapped In a camp of the Elk Lumber company, situated In a blind valley, and their flight over the mountain was most dif- MILLION MEN FOR EUROPE. United 8tatee to Have Big Army In Field In 8hort Time. American Washington. genius, pluck and fighting spirit have enabled the war department to prepare plans thfft will place an army of 1,000,000 men In Europe within another twelve months. The problem of .transports to meet the demands of the emergency has been solved. Units of troops will be ready ns rapidly os called to the ports of departure. Ample equipment will be available. Munitions and subsistence can be supplied. This Is a general outline of the reassurances received by correspondents from Secretary of War Baker and Secretary of the Navy Daniels. The details were given in confidence and must be to held. iuii, u uaugmer TnESmlranSEryUIoffT former commander 'of the Baltic fleet tnd minister af marine, in a hospital ficult! SUCCUMBS TO GRIEF. Mother Follows to Grave Deformed Babe Doctor Refused to Save. Chicago. Tlie death of Baby Bollinger, the hopelessly deformed in- Sir Arthur Currie Is now in cor mand of .the Canadian forces France, having succeeded Sir Julli He went over with the flr Byng. contingent from the Dominion as brigadier general and has had a parti all the major engagements In whl the Canadian soldiers have been volved. Dr. George E. Michaelis, who has succeeded Von Bethmann-Hollwe- g as Imperial chancellor of Germany. fant, whose life a physician refused to save jn November, 1915, Is believed to have been responsible for the death July 26 of Mrs. Anna Bollinger, the baby's mother. After the babys death, said Allen Bollinger, my. wife fell into settled melancholy and wasted away. If ever a woman died of a broken heart, she did. |