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Show ' THE PRESS-BULLETI- N " . PAGE FIVE HARRY LAUDER'S ADVICE ' 1 Harry Lauder is being serious these day?. The- famova Scotch coraed'ats ill subordinating bis comedy to the demands of war. - Along wltU Ills work (or bis Injured Soldiers' fund and the Y. M. C. A.. Lauder U maklvi an earnest appeal to Americans to prepare for the next Liberty Loan. GenerU Subscription Is the theme of Lauder's message. Here is what he says: . Liberty Is the dearest word in any language. It Is the thing the Germans are fighting to take away. It is the one big thing we must fight to keep. What hare you done to help win the war? What are you doing to preserve liberty? Every Sunday 600,000 Germans In the United States sing songs tf pulling the trigger; they are talking of you of the United States. What are you doing to do about them? Right now our answer must be BUT LIBERTY BONDS I We bae given that answer once, twice already. But we must make It again and again aa need is. We must turn "our dollars into silver bullets. JUi is the way we can become shareholders in the Bank of Humanity. Our part Is to provide the wherewithal, since we can't do what the boys out then are doing. ' Back in France I saw battalions of young fighters marching along and chanting a song any old song right Into the mouth of death. They knew . where they were going. They were fighting to save LIBERTY. And they are calling on you to help them, you back here. Our part Is easy compared with theirs but It Is OUR PART and It must be done. Put your money into liberty supports. Sign up as share-holders In humanity's bank. ROBERTS WILL NOT D0yi.C.ft.W0RK III THE ARHY ICoach E. I Hobers of the B. Y. U. docs not expect to go to the Y. M. C. A. as physical and social director with the army as was expected some months ago. When Mr. Roberts was asked, last January, to take the posi-tion by Geo. J. Fisher, Y. M. C. A. di-rector, if he would accept the appoint-ment he arranged with the university authorities for a furlough from the university, while In the prospective service with the Y. M. C.' A, and noti-fied Mr. Fisher that he was ready to accept the position. The letter he re-ceived in reply IMr. Roberts con-sidered evasive1: The matter was brought to the attention of several men of national prominence who are acquainted with Mr. Roberts and his abilities in the work he would be called upon to do In the army, and they took up the matter with the Y. M. C. A. officers. Among them is Dr. 41, 41. 'Powers, the well-know- lec-turer.' Or. Powers recently received a letter from C. N. Hibbard, associate secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who ap-pears to have final disposition of the question In which Mr. Hibbard states that his constituency will not permit him to accept the services of a Mor-mon. This will, of course end the matter, and is somewhat disappointing to Mr. Roberts and to the faculty and stu-dents, who felt honored by the Invita-tion extended to this popuhr and capa. ))lo coftcb. Mr, Roberta states that the Y.M.C.A. action will not change his disposition to support the Y. 1M. C. A., the good work of which he recognizes and ap-preciates. Neither will it, in his opin-ion, change the attitude of the uni-- ' Terslty toward the Y. iM. C. A. A short time before the invitation came to 'Mr. Roberts to take a Y. M. C. A, position the students of the B. Y. U. contributed $2100 to the Y. IM. C. A. fund for its army work. 1 W K Offers the public one of the biggest, surest and safest invest- - "j ment opportunities ever offered at any time or any place, prae-- jj Kl tically all chances eliminated, our 160 acres of choice, patented Q oil land in the j Q I Big (Vluddy Oil Field f i Wyoming. Is proven oil land, surrounded on all sides by jm producing companies. If you want to take advantage of this ' JaJ opportunity act quick, as we have only a limited amount of gr jjjj ' stock for sale. Five big gushers have been completed in the U week in the BIG MUDDY FIELD, close to our holdings, Blast naturally, makes our stock more valuable, and very j? M much in demand at such low figures as 15 cents per share. B SCall on P. L. Mullen, Secretary and Treasurer of the Company, j staying, at the Grand Hotel for a few weeks only, and get in M on the small allotment of stock we are offering at this price. ' U Ej- - 0 - 0 n.-.- ;. IjVTpCALL'S- - MAGAZ IN E ' ' (For May) (SPiV J K The Superb Qual-- v AsK ity of McCall Jmh I VNv Fashions is the JfifY'Ci L, vS result of many vyil I m&'A TA years of careful JL JT J iVlZX JjS stua"y i the inter-- v V) 1 vffl Mft TVf pretation of the MM' trO I Jy style tendencies of m 'i l timeS and T I I adapting them to . a W p II the needs and v , fJ I 1 1 uses of the Amer-- - I I ' I U) ican Woman, J," tj J jqf McCallPatterns Jj for May (i NOW ON SALE J THE McCALL COMPANY New York San Francisco Atlanta Chicago Boaton Toronto' The greater pert of the world now looks to America as Its chief hope of safety from tyrtnny and oppression. Our mission Is worth the devotion, the sacrifice, the labor of every American. BUY LIBERTY BONOS. - Victory does not.depend solely upon our fighting men; It depends on all Americans. Work, save, and lend te the Government V Tie bemife tfeat iitiifiei every requirement of Ike moit faitidioM prpHr lO Utte tad ye! potieiet a taaf aad Sj'ZJO fltvor that appeals to the iiarditit V3 EVANS ICE CO., a!Hf Agents, Phone No. 9 ij a L Becker, Mfgr. Jf OCOEJI. UTAH, GASOLINE MONEY FOR LIBERTY BONDS Motor Car Owners Can Do Great Work. Eliminate Trip to Aid United State As spring comes on and the roads Improve, the automobile owner will get out his car. Before he tunes it up for the first long Sunday tour with his family, It would be well at this time for him to reflect that every gallon of gasoline he uses will mean that a gallon of gasoline cannot be used for a motor truck hauling provis. Ions and munitions to the front for the fighting men in France. I it may sound trivial to say" this,' but when one pauses to reflect that there are more than 3,000,000 pleas, ure cars in use In America and that each can burn from three to six gallons of the precious fluid every Sunday that an outing is taken In the car, one readily can see that such an outing means that the already scant supply has been mads shorter by several millions of gallons. With the supply decreased and the Govern ment In the market as a heavy buyer to supply the thousands of motor trucks It is shipping to France fof the army, the price will rise and the Government will be at a greater to conduct its military Opera-tions. "As every one familiar with the war situation knows." said an army man recently, "gasoline is one of the big factors In the great struggle. Its Importance In the ultimate winning of the war is very great. It propels submarines, firing maMM and motor . .o.w.. -- - "" oil lanrpg, tu. .... Ktalea Is the great producer of this by product of petroleum, and all we can produce is needed by us to hasten a victorious conclusion of the war. "It seems to me that the owners of pleasure cars can effect a great saving " la gasoline If they care to do so In the seasons when outings and pleasure tours are In order. 8hort trips snd not too many of them will result in a big saving of gaso-line, without robbing the car owners of their pleasures. And here Is the fins part about this thrift that Is. one of the" fine points: the money saved In gasoline ran be turned lnt Liberty Bonds, and Liberty Bonds can wla the war. The man who Is willing to save gssoline now and tnra 'his savings over to the Government will be able In the future to take all the long tours he cares le, and he'll be able to ride as a victor." Will You fce Ready For Inspection? The boys at the front now are oc-cupying trenches. Some are In the first line trenches, dispatches tell us. You at home are In the back line trench. The fellows In the front line trenches must stand inspection regu-larly. , . Yon In the back line trench, too, must stand Inspection. Will you be ready? Remember, those brave lads across .the, sea are depending upon you to stand by them. Everything they have came from the fighters In the back line trench the big trench right here In America. Perhaps you don't realize the great responsibility resting with you. It Is just aa great as that shouldered by the brave fellow across the sea. Be a real soldier In the back line trench, so you can stand inspection. Be a good soldier In the home trench Buy Liberty Bonds. Tve war's success or failure, so far as Uncle Sam is concerned, depends on what you do or don't do. Save food, help the Red Cross, buy Liberty Bonds. Just look yourself over. Take an in-ventory of your bank account. Gaze over your record and see If you've done your duty as a back trench sol-dier elnce Uncle Sam entered the war. If you can afford tr buy Liberty Ponds, and don't, then you are aid-ing the Kaiser. Are you that kind of a back trench fighter? SHEEPHERDER DIES AFTER SCUFFLE James Williams Dies Suddenly Near Fairfield After Scuffle With a Friend., Last evening about 8 o'clock two sheephcrdew, James Williams, 32, and Warren Clark,. 19, both of Pleasant . Grove, engaged in a scuffle at a shearing corral, near Fairfield. They were separated and Williams fat down jmi a bale of hajr .and .died a .J&wijv.; railed ovtf the rhone and with Deputy Sheriff Edward T. Jones went to Fair-.- . field to Investigate. - lfie and the peo-ple at the corral, are of the opinion that Williams had a w ak heart and . that the exertion of t'.ie sniffle caused his death. The bod- - of the dead man was taken in 'tharge. by an American F'rk undertaker. 'An ln estimation will be conducted at American Fork tomorrow. DO YOUR BIT . w uia oil, And smile while he Is doing It. It may be leading hopes forlorn; It may be only hoeing corn; Still he is acting like a man. Is doing It the best he ean. 1et's all find out what Duty means, bearing arms or planting beans; id ere we reach the Great Beyond, Let's dig down deep and buy a bond. Dig for the eolns while we have got em, Down deep until we scrape the bot-tom. Let's back our boys who are facing hell. To serve their Uncle Sam l. O. B. H. UTAH WOUDiUfO SHQl'JS . PROFITS OF $812,194 FOR 1917 This Wonderful Producer Is Better Known In Bingham as the Highland Boy Mine. . Utah Consolidated of Bingham has 200,000 to 300,000 tons of low-grad- e -- copper in sight, according to a report issued by the eastern directors. This report for 1917 shows net profits of $812194, equal to $2.70 a share on 300,000 shares outstanding, against (6.41 a share in 1916. The report says In part: "There were mined 226,536 tons of copper ore and 58,247 tons of lead ore, which yielded 7,968jl65 pounds of cop-per. 12.014.841 pounds of lead. 508,560 ounces of silver and 13,530 ounces of gold. "As compared with the previous year, the above figures show that ton-nage of copper ore mmec was decreas-ed by about 37 per cent: lead ore by about 22 per cent, but with 13 per cent more exploration and development work necessary to maintain ore re-serves around their former figure. "The large decrease in tonnage of cop;er ore mined was due to the fact that a curtailment o our shipments practically throughout the entire year was made necesHary by a continual coal shortage at the smelter. Under the high price of copper now prevail-ing, certain portions of the oie bodies can be worked which under average conditions would have to be left in the ground as unprofitable. The tonnage of this class of ore placed ih sight during the year has been increased, but, on the other hand, the ore re-serves available under tor average prices coppt--r Khow a reduction. Lead ore reserve! have also been reduced but exploration work now being carl rled on In this clans of ground looks more promising. "Ore reserves in sight in the mine .ire as follows: One hundred and forty-on- e thoiiHdiid toiiH of copper ore, aver-aging 1.76 per cent copper; .05 minren Hilver, .05 ounces gold; 3I,"00 tons of lead ore, averaging 1 4.90 per cent lead, 4.0G ounces silver, .06 ounces gold, .61 per rent copper. "There are. in addition,"between two and three hundred thousand tons of low-grad- e coper ore that can be mined at a small profit under the present price of copper." IIOH QUARTET FORFEIT $400 Four persons from Suit Lake arrived In Trove about 2:30 a. ni. Sunday morning and leit their auto at the Tel-lurid- e and went to the Hotel Roberts und registered an nen and wives. About an hour later they were aroused by the new sleuth of the po-lice force, Cha. AVestrope, accom-panied by Jai. Snow. Tliese officers accused tham of registering under assumed names and charged them with being out with women which did not legally belong to them. Alter some debate thoy pleaded guilty and were very anxious to . ettle out of court, but the officers insisted on having the Judge. After some dibate they were taken to the jalt r d locked up (or the night. The m.? morning trey were allowed to go ju a charge of disturbing the peace l v c pot-itin- a bond of il00 each. GOLDEN RULE CHANGES NAME TO J. C. PENNY CO. In order to protect their own Iden-tity against lieeepUon, the Uolden Rule Stores, which were organized by J. C. Penny and others, has changed their firm name to the J. C. Penney Company, and after Jaifuary 1. 1919, their chain of stores w:ix no longer be known as the Golden Rule stores. The roason for doing this the management stfttts was to protect their reputation, from many who are imitating their lead and calling their stores the Gold-en Kule. In some instances they have purposely confused the minds of the public In an erfort to create the im-pression that they were part of the J. C. Penny Company Oolden Ilule Stores. ' i ; MOXSAM-Ve- ll ntftt'i a 5CRKV o" PAPER. MC VOrt'T bC3TT.oy 11 A IVJXIY S'tOM? Laboratory Equipment Coatly. In a laboratory foi orlt;liml reseiirch the vnrloua platinum dishes. eruelMes and Htirring s have nn BRKroKiite weight of about 2,(U)fl grnms and on iipproxlrnote trilue o( $5,000. The Inrgest ves.ieU are 2ft tnrhes in dinrneter and 1 Inches In depth. w..Kh .m Knmm inchi ntu rf worth n!.nt ,,,.,,. A rtnef, stlp. ring rod .i,y cnst lnr(l ,,1U) ?1(K) The Secretary Bird. The secretary bird gets Its name from the tufts of feathers which grow 3a either side of its hend and look fxartly like a bimrh of pens stuck be-iu-d u clerk's ear. This bird has lou s nnd large wings, with which It Tn nspcnd to a great It builds a titrons nest In a tree, nnd lives In It yeur tuicr jeur, tuhi.-itlfii- on small nlmals uud tUiy suultrs. Qualities of Head and Hwrt. "Tln h.'iid best lenves to tLi heart Wln.l the in'Uii lildiie (HvIikV A, ' IW'uUMon Alcott. |