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Show r ' v N ' ' ' - " I I N , " " j - ' J g ' , e ' - i, ' I IMy - . . : : M .. . J V-rZ. Cen. Richard W. Younj,' of ihe ll.'ili nitillciy (l'irst Utah) uinl lils sl:it'f. These L' l:i h men luivo ncnrly nil of lliem frlvcn up i;unl Nullifies for more than u your to servo .their eountry on a soldier's pay. llow iihout letidinir a little of your futuls to your country at (,'ood Inlorest tliroU:;li War Savings Sinmps? UTAH'S OWN. Pictori::l Cs I tosses of 1451 li hi France for tii, Ueadtrs tf 'I lie Gazette. This week, through tlio courtesy ol the Salt l,ako Tribune and the I'lah Va Savings Sta mps eouitiiil t ee, who have so generously supplinl 'J'ho liaz e. to with the cuts, our readers are able to have pictures of the boys ol the I4jlli A rti lery 1' tab's own-showing own-showing tlii'in in France, not only Ibis week, but for several weeks. These are the boys who have been truiniiiK lo meet ihe iluns, and were just really Intake u crack at tbeni, when they threw up llielr hands and quit, thus depi iviiijj the boys of I heir Ki'eat chance lo show what was in liiein. It was not the fault of the bins, and it will undoubtedly be their one great regret that II. ey did not have die chance they longed for. Keports now are that they w s .on be on their way honierjiMi' t iry duty, and able "o -tt.rn.. j Utah isproudortl'.Mnf 1 of their record and ,,,4.. flllftliil training and conduct miiMV1i lmertl Kothi.'ij; is too good for them, aud" -t forijeC them no.v would be an act ot dishonor which cannot be thought of. There-is talk of erecting some sort of a memorial for them, that for i ll I hue the people of the state may be reminded of what the boys had done, and that they were willing to give their all to their country. Yet, it may be ventured tint, if the boys could have their say right now they would not ask for a nitmor- j ii) but rather that Utah's war re- j news that I I 1 1 1 has fa I Inn down. "For Ihe Honor of I'lah" Is no mere catch phrase. It, Is no advertising adver-tising slogan, but a fact, and It cannot can-not be pass. -d over lightly, but taken earnestly and with a full ineaniiu. I'nles.s the slate and Its people make i;uod on Its ipiol.i of W.S.S., II. cannot help it, If the bovs reproach us when they return. Let's get busy and make good. cord be entirely clean, and that the most Important thing Is the keeping of the W S S. pledges, and not only that, bu t buy ing much more than t he pledges call for. These b".vs are looking to Uncle hw.i viol be I lie in , feed them, nnd I piling them safely back lo their families fami-lies and their dear ones. To do this, Uncle Sum must look to those who have promised to buy W.S S. to make 'good and come through before the first of 1 he year, otherw Ise be may be embarrassed and not able to do w hat he should for I he bo s. Look at the picture printed this w eek of "Utah's Ow n," nnd then ask yourself if vou can go back on Uncle Sam, who wants to do his best for them. Your only snsTcr must be t hat no Sacrifice is too great, money Is no object, ob-ject, honor is at stake, and the Imys must not return and have to face the |