Show The Hague1 Jan —It may:nQt materially- affect' the present generation or the next but If the land level of Holland continues there Is danger of' the subsidence becoming so great that despite all" the 'progress 'of engineering science it will be Impossible to much longer “continue tbe present ceaseless” struggle with th©’ waters That Is the view 'expressed before the for Holland Geological Mining Society: Colonies by J Professor Molen-graaf and Its ' of thePolytechnlcunlversityof Delft" ‘who la the foremost Dutch geo logical authority ’A large part of The Netherlands par tlcularly the western and' northwestern provinces lies some feet below the level of the sea which la only kept from overflowing hundreds of square miles of land' by-- ' the natural barrier of the longs-liseoi sand' dunes that' fringe the coast reinforced- at two or three ’’he level points by- artificial means of rivers and: many of the canals in such regions are lik ewlse t igher than the surrounding-countrbeing held in check by and ‘embankments that are maintained at great pains and correspondingly- high' coat by the nation Naturally' therefore the question of the continued" If very gradual fall of d level ’bears an Important-aspec- t In the eyes of ' the Dutch people and it has recently been the subject of' discussion among expert geologists and “hydrpgr&phlcal engineers ' "If”' declares Professor Molemgraaf "the subsidence la of such & : nature that within measurable time a position of equilibrium homes about’ then the cost of keeping the land drained wjll become- so high that' there will “ no longer be much hd vantage attached': to Its possession albeit there are always historical and sentimental' arguments for i that If however the total exshould exceed the total ' inpenditure come then the common - sense of the Dutch people would lead them o withdraw to higher regions” ' - Opinions differ on the question of 'whether the ground Is still sinking and what Influences are responsible for such a phenomenon Some experts-like-thcivil engineer' D H S Blaupotton’ Cate suppose that the fall Is a consequence of what happened in- the middle 'ter His theory Is that' Holperiod tlary Is land built on alluvial mud ' flats movewhich still participate ments of thef aolL Some authorities believe h' material’ subsidence Is still taking place i while -- others are of the opinion the'phenomena’ observed are a consequence of certain movements of the sea level" whereby “various Influ cnees of another nature' play- a role that the sea' level alters but that the land M7 itself does ’not sink'"' ' Another civil C R&xnaer J engineer Is' convinced from the results of water gauge observations that:there has been a subsidence of the land ot Holland as well as that iof bordering ' countries and the greater part of the British Isles' - Heskysit may: be deduced from the entire list of such ! observations that there hae been an average subsidence of one foot a century declining farther Inland to six : inches That a very considerable subsidence Is taking place at the present time in the polders or “drained vb&slnsof The Netherlands" lnhls opinion is undent able ' - to-sin- Too'Few Men arid Too Many Say Heads of ! Government at Ottawa m- 0ffibers ‘ -- COUNTRY IS UNMOVED Appeals for Recruits Are Generally Disregarded and Drastic Steps May Come “ - k - - ii 1 : f - - - bnt Canada JanTIOIIONTO far a about over -- - rlB Can- 1 since country recruiting throughout thecloeei There yesr’Juet early Is no sign of a revival In enlistments stagThe situation dally seems mora-Battalions nant' If thatvwere possible of In winter quarters find theto drafts maintain sufficient new men are not by sickn ess un-- f the wastage-causedesertions occasional Itness and by than Units are- - weaker numerically in summer camps their when they left vV 'October Those trying -- to 'raise new units experiences are having heartbreaking getting of-- " There Is no 'difficulty In are simply file floors but the rank and andithe be had forty officers not to comprising headquarters staffs of a battalion have to a platoon or two for weeks with only are scores of duly There wlth to work qualified officers ready to go overseas who are unable ’to get appointment o£ V'v "any kind t Appeals Unheeded the to awaken To all sorts of appeals unmoved country has remained" are' coming too late haps' the appeals In A significant Incident Isof reported domln-lo- n the connection with the tour In an appeal for - national service Borden now being made by Sir Robertv western across the When his trip Pacific coast provinces to the “to the manit appeared was of such eYent agers that the interest andx publlo primes importance that all the Important newspapers would wish to be Yepres'ented by staff were accorrespondents outInvitations' a and special press cordingly sent premier’s car was attached to! thestarted only train When the journey two newspaper correspondents' apV' peared ' The young men remaining In the and there are still a lot of country— them —seem to have made up their minds that it Is not their Job to fight the score In any They may be found bydowncollar boxes pull In-th- e i r d - -- and-compan- get-alon- wasbe-IngNarrang- ed : - ' - -- - store-content-t- We eat too much which clogs Kidneys then the ’Back hurts that the kidneys and clogget sluggish like the bowels and need a flushing occasionally ged else we have backache and headaches In the kidney region severe liver acid rheumatic twinges torpid stomach sleeplessness and all sorts - ofs bladder disorders You simply must keep your kidneys and the moment you Active and clean the kidney an ache ' or pain In of Jad get about four ounces ''regionfrom 'store here gaits a tablespoonful Indrug a glass of water take and for a - few days This before breakfast t your kidneys will then act fine from the acid of famous salts Is made Juloe combined with rapes and lalemon harmless’!© flush clogged ithia and stimulate them to normal kidneys and neutralises the acids activity Italso so It no longer Irritates in the urine bladder disorders is harmless Inexpensive: makes then to keep take now and neys'clean thus avoiding serious com Jwelftenown- local druggist says he ells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe In overcoming kidney trouble while it Is only trouble y - - - r - any-goo- d - - -- - - - - - No Need for -- a Boycott When You Deal With FOLSOM’S UTAHGROGERY can Shrimps pedallOe Regular 30c Good Guaranteed Kggs dozen 35c 4oe Our Guaranteed Butter 3 cans of Tomatoes with other 256 purchases sweet Oranges In town Largest for dox trii Ik ii256 15e 4 pounds choice ‘Apples or Almonds IbS0e English Walnuts dozen I5e Extra large Lemons 30e Blue Ribbon Raisins 3 pkgsfor New lot Peanut Butter- 3 lbs for 2 Re T5e 10 lbs of Cane Sugar Lard In bulk lb 3 pkgs' Mincemeat' soe 25c bottle Ketchup lOv Cranberries 11k Milk or Early June Peaoioe Large 25o 4 lbaRlce or Popcorn a S5e 3 cans of Com 40e Shelled Wslnnts lb — iai 20e Lemon Peel lb a 40e No 6 box Crackers 20c No 3ft size Pineapple Large 15c 4 njega' Matches for new Quaker Oat Just arrived 10c sise SOei small size large 20e x Jar Honey 20c - 1 - - - im206 a'256 ‘kaaiia 19-o- Oleomargarine IS© lb California Hama lbs 9too Choice” Coffee xoe lb-a for 15c any Theze lOo articles 8alt Corn Flakes A A IL Soda Spaghetti Vinegar MacaronL Lilac Rose Noodlea Vermicelli Ammonia : Soap Ball BlueiMarmalade IvoryAmi Sapollo i Bon Chimneys Spices Shinola Lamp S' In 1 Shaker Salt Grape Juice Cleanser Cocoa or Stove Butch ItnUih limit quantities " on all gooda s - - tho-lan- - i Right’-reserved-- to 140 E: Second South Street place ! town to “buy Tie rbespeit the beet groceries and Takfe Advantage of This rIS?FpUpwtliKTepBc3am ' '' i tr ' t' ') - w ri s 'wV s' rfi ' ZS - m- : -- '' ' ? i' i -- A i Ma-'-mSB- wm immmm nv-- - - : K 2t K - "A ' ' - II re-Inmm- ifyoraeN - i Itwffl:p You?taffc:tbi&y v'i ? FOIXOW! THE V $r- - K — K i HERE V- - s DON’T FAIL TO BE y ?' V HERE a STARTS s' V: " V - r-- i - 'I - to and mussed IADIES’STYLISHSUITS CLOTHandSILKDRESSES One lot? of Ladies VNew Stylish Suits in : v black solid colorsjand checks values to in 7 t-- ‘ ohlv"i priced H Cean-u- p xt- - 1 ri‘eT'lot'6 fLadies’ Waists' sUghtJi soiled v -- r r t "v fW'-- yuiu JW - a Vr fi’1 tair Dresses ia&erge One lot of iazid biuaddoth all iieW” styles and : good values to $3000 Clean-u- p price iy rp Mi I 4 ' - m 3” iPETTicoArsl fA variety of styles arid shades Fetticoats that'J fare big values at $350 $400 lx J and $500 f marked for this £ i at— big ' Clean-npsa- fjrfai Ga most startling Smart rich new charming is the merehandisc offered— t SI sensationalcompelling arethebargams t ir — BH m t ¥& t1’? oTmmn 'X V 'l 6 Jnst think of it! Fine Lustrous Crepe do Chine Waists in the best styles $400 to $600 values go in this great Clean-u- p sale at— -- - A’’’ frir" a ' &:- A-- - - - Vi £-r- i 1 "Andin Ja variety of styles t to choose from T values : to X $550 Clean-up- v price — ' : Vv : -“s t “ - -- - - LADIES’ Long KID GLOVES Now Is 'Tour Time to Buy - t- Robes ured and stride patterns! flier--M n ee to $350 one' f Q jj Kid 16-cla- sp pair to a customer Priced tomorrow while they last— good patterns They were formerly $650 aud are-i- 9 One Lot of Cloves values JKvIjSCLS: I Heavy3 Fleec Attractive Gingham and' Percale House Dresses ln regularand extra sizes fbr-- i: i -- - v ' v- s "" m—mmgmJil iV" ifriftilTii ' you : I -- ONE LQTOFy-- r' ' : V-J!"'" event The prices mean f for Attend take advantage of this great money-savintremendous savings’ These : cat prices spell bargains most powerful: and compelling Sfcr u i' v 'v : g: - - i —— — 3 - 3 to' s rv " - ‘ - TO PROPERLY SERVE THE THEMOST REiMARKABlMl TERRIFIC JAM OF ! EAGER: EXTRA r SALESPEOPLE HAVErBEEN ENGAGED IN ALL ’ DEPARTMENTS ' - BUY-?’ERS- — - - ' - - r: ' : SALT LAKE - : - ! - e ’ - : : 'and-Brlti- GITYltifp ':': 4-- ' 1- 1 IE i - most-profitabl- SILK WAISTS le - - 5 t r y good - -- One lot of Children fe Coats in plain and fancy mixtures sizes 5 to 14 years values to $1000 Clean-u- p price — " ’J'Wl-'fJ- ’ are-Disease- Childrens Coats 1 er-s- ey : ' OPEN MONDAY 830 - O $200 DOORS bargains in every department througliou t the house— --We want you i to rea d carefully the savings we’ve listed and prepare to come MONDAY for wonderful things ST X T" :idea?of-thenWoiiclerf- ul : ' rivi'V'-31-''- -- Just ttoigvcyounan rA r r Z - - : V’v: s caRorms: - from the shelves or drape ladles dress goods gracefully about “The older men will not- enlist while so many-singlmen remain Completing the Army The task of ' completing the army of 500000 which the premier promised January 1 1910-- ' now: seems tremendously larger than it did a year ago although only 120000 men remain to he raised Discouragement Is bearing down heavily on: all associated with the Several tens of thousands' of task youths are coming of age each year but even they are not being reached Another cause of serious disquiet Is the smallness of i the force Canada'1 is maintaining In the actual fighting front to the total of 380000 encompared listed - There seems to be - a "lost army” of 100000 Canadians somewhere across the seas It was announced some time ago that 250000 Canadians had'1 crossed to England' Only tour divisions are at the front'' say: 30000 men Casualties amount to about 60000 more It might be surmised that the a remaining 110000 were reserve In England and constituting perhaps they are but the fact that each fresh battalion that’ now reaches England from Canada Is almost immediately broken np and sent across to France as' reinforcements to the battalions in the firing line is evidence that there are very tvwr fit Canadian reserves in England Perhaps medical officers could furnish Information as to where a good proportion of the missing 100000 such as typhoid which: have decimated - armies In past wars have been absolutely subjugated In this war But other diseases which Anglo-Saxo- n prudery will not permit to be discussed openly and apparently will not recognize ‘to where they 'may be combatted effectively are driving medofficers to’ their wits end ical : When it' comes contributing money Ganadlahs continue toehold up their end All war charities are enthusiastically" supported v as indeed they may well be for business Is booming But subscriptions to the! Red ' Cross hardly wlll buy victory' In '1917' t FlTfIle Hard' Taalc :The first' glimmerings of an- apostles ferver "for the war- sufficient to awaken the country have ’formed- a halo this week around the head of J W Flavllle chairman' in Canada of the imperial munitions board As la munltloneer Mr- - Flavelle has been a great- success despite grumblings of some manufacturers ’that 'he has been and cutting rushing ’them too' hard their profits too fine : His sucoess was to be expected for he Is r a 'man of great force of character and executive who has made a great success ability' of- his own business - which iz one of the In the country- Flavelle has Just returned from England and FYanc t and : has been the Canadian public what Vhe telling saw When 'he contrasts the efforts r that French are putting ’ and tke t even that privations 0Tad the wealthy of those are undergoing with the- apathy and ''ease in Canada he Is appalled 'v-Overflowing with seal he started In to rouse his fellow citizens some reason the public jumped to For the conclusion that - politics were a behind his campaign and that some: big political “deal was on It therefore sat : up and ' took notice1' But when It apit was only patriotic ferpeared that Mr'FlA-velle’- s vor that was surging through brain' the public rclapse-- Into Indifference There Is much speculation as to what IJoyd GeorgeBritaln’s'new premier has in mind in announcing shut I ' -- - mg Tf - " — ! Mr Magid managper aBd buyer who leaves tWs week for New York on his spring purchasiiig’ trip has given orders for" a complete clean-u- p of all wteter mercli£mdisev Mr Mad(sayB “Mond inclined woman here to take advantage ” Resolve to be here - ? S' I' e “a-degr- - “ s' - ACHING KIDNEYS dull-miser- the-dike- — SALTS HNE FOR Most folks forget kN’ y nan tb® country put ada is concerned? effort?forth It eupreme to - la theJ®?Ln preparing? try oven the army In the f lellT strength are inspired by the These questions - ah - - : J -- - 1 an imperiaJ confsrenca swill b calltd is that in tha the Welzhnian who' has ‘beenatJ putting home up ta: hi countrymen lt wishes also to put conscription :iip to ask Poezlbly jV hejiwtll the ‘ coloniesI last them’ what- theyf mean? by "the - the “conman and the- last dollar :If ference- results lii- the British J dominas to the conduct ions being consulted atid ' the termsof peace war of? the they ’ will be gratified‘ One-gufca- near-future:- ‘ v - - S - - JT7V jt'JTj-- ' ?y CommlszloaWlll Hold Another t Meet-- ' fi - migaionwillbefped-withth- for- submission" to ruary 1 according e code com- - 'governor instrucstate superintendent of publiction” He says a tentative draft-ofththat the report has been completed-bucommission will hold one more meeting J4o radical changes to in school laws will be 'Urged but1 nu- merous mlnorAamendmentz will4‘be s -- iji ft i qy y i - q ft ft mg ft ft ft r ? ! -- Z VV'i tween‘18 v ’vr dnd20iYecu-s??- O 'i 4 ti i' $ J Berlin” Jan 6— Fi f percent of the French prisoners brought Into a central In station German the front oji the ' Somme sector were between 18 and 20 years: old1' says the Overseas News agency November that proportion’ of prisoners taken: between those ages were increased to 65 British- prisoners per cenUiSl those if described 'i as “too j’ young” were lesslhan”30 percent ty-thr- ee FebtheLegislature to Dr E G Gowani t i' 5 pur “ Report of the make-alteration- is- - lag J to Perfect stated school - ui-ni--n i Large Percentage of Prison i - ers 4Declared f to tBe UBe-- scHboif Code drafted w- : s durJng-'Octobe- - 1 $-I- - ! Of--th- e station ? in prisoners : brought ' tov- thatf been sumNovember previously had cent 10 per to service previously moned and 2 per cent had been wounded twice thrice-had been wounded ?$:& cent Of the British - prisoners 3 per? one-half had been wounded twice' and of l"per cent had been wounded three tlmea m In making ' these figures public It that was claimed that they demonstrate to employ France has been compelled ln a’ most ? reck-lesher human material manner” - 'j- : r “! ' - '' J s! ' DUMA MEBIBBR AS S AS SINATED' 6—The aasassinatlon y Berlin Jan' an influential member of of the Russian duma is reported by1 the to Overseas News agency M Jollos mysdisappeared report this short- time ago and it la teriously awas the: victim of apolltlcal he murder Tlvb ZEPPELINS BURNED Two Zeppelins have iLondonJan: f— been destroyed at Tondern Schleswig Mm JoIIos1 - ': j-- hJiF-J- "4 i ’ - be-llev- ed ln1 lng a recently constructed y double '5 - ?: shed says 'a Reuter Copenhagen:'- - dispatch from1 w DAYLIGHT SAYING PLAN adopted in Australia MV New York Jan 6 — The daylight saving plan has been adopted by the atates of the 'Australian federation It became known - today when the Commercial Cable company ’announced that those states had pushed the clock ahead one hour ’beginning Janiiary l: f FR-E:- 's fW' E ' - S' l92 - i -- - ’y CONiTCTS t ‘"i rp Missouri Governor Exercises Wholesale He yy'y1' Clemency Mo Jan GovernJefferson City or Major as one of the last acts of his administration today pardoned ninety two young ' prisoners from the state penitentiary- It'Waasaidf by p rison ofnumber was the largest ficials' that-thover released at one' time ztata u Retlrej' Ol-- j - T - in-thi- s TWO KILLED BY EXPLOSION IN CAR I - ' ‘vj'i Have Set Off One of Dead' Believed Explosive as Means of v Solelde - Birmingham Ala-- Jan — Two men were killed and four badly injured tonight by an explosion In the smoking compartment of the Southern railway's the train Birmingham special just asfromNew was entering Birmingham Vi York' While train officials were unable to cause there establish definitely-thwere Indications that a quantity of' some1 powerful explosive had been set off by Lewis D Waltona Birmingham business man as a means of commitIfe was in the lavatory ting suicidewhose steel wall next to the of the car' was blown comcompartment lounging his and body was displetely away membered by the explosion The other man killed was W J ’Oliver of Big- mingham v - ' ‘ : e : tK - - |