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Show i ' ' '" ' - . '. ,. .. r SIX. ,. ... , ..- 9AGE ;,. Railroads and Public Must Work Together to Meet Wars Demands . By FAIRFAX HARRISON, Chairman of Railroad. War Board During the coining months American railroad will, face the greatest transportation problem in their history. " The war demands have increased the rail-roads' burden virtually overnight by millions of tons of freight Some conception of this may be gleaned from the fact that the additional service demanded ithis year is equivalent to carrying 120,000,000,000 tons of freight one mile. Moreover, frankly, the railroads will have to handle it with inadequate facilities. , Cars, locomotives, terminals, all the other equipment, track space cannot be built overnight. During the war, food, munitions and material must be kept moving to the seacoast, lumber to the shipyards, men must be kept moving to the cantonments and all these movements, as far as possible, must be made without serious inter-ference with the regular commercial traffic. ' . To do this, the railroads must increase their own efficiency. They cannot rely altogether on the shippers. As chairman of the railroads' war board I feel I can state thjs increase in efficiency will be accomplished, as there has been no disposition on the part of any member of the railroad army to do anything but give his best.. Consignees can also! help by purchasing in the nearest market, by being prepared to store the whole-- Contents of the cars, by bunching their orders to make full carload lots aiid by unloading promptly. . ' The we ask from the general public is harder to explain. .What- - we need above all is a thorough understanding of the magnitude of the transportation problem and the necessity for public in its' solution. - ?; We want the public to understand that passenger trains have been eliminated for one purpose only to 6ave equipment, man power and track space absolutely needed to handle the tremendous freight increase. We want the public to understandtoo, that every effort the indi-vidual family makes in any form of conservation will help solve the trans-portation problem, as well as the other economic war problems. . By using food and fuel economically, by refraining from the use ot things unnecessary for a healthy existence, ly foregoing luxuries which demand rail transportation, and by supporting the movement against the UBe of freight cars for hauling nonessentials, the people as a whole will lessen the burden of the railroads and help carry this war to a successful conclusion. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30Years Always bears xg .' fclgnatureof vj4Ir2SS5tf : ..... nlW li , Obtained through th old jnnMchi ' D. BWIFT CO." are boiiiff iuickly j" bought by Manufacture. , Send a model c ketcm-- s Rn1 rtrvripi Inn f of your invention fur FREE SEARCH and report on patentability. We prut nut--k ontn or no fee. Wi ;u ffir our free lwK L of 800 needed invention. : i D. SWIFT &C0, Patent Lawyers. Estab.iana. f ' ' "'.'.appetite.'-- l - XyZvgJ digestion. j --Give It to me. ." Please. Grand- - 1 gi&m ! "Why Bob&y, if mMhW' you wait a bit for r I ; youMI have it . V to enjoy longer!" iTSO . "Poo-poo- ! Tha& Wih no argument with Zgmi 'cause th ftai'or fjf- - I j lasts, anyway I ; NL ' JSbQh 1 After every mealMm 8 ' " " ii i hi iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiii iwinnwiMii in i mil i ii A visit to Salt Lake Cry is not complete unless you have a ; Big Swim AT TOB 62 Wert Breaaway Two blf natural hot aulphuf watorpoola. Lady and Gon tloman ottondanta. RHEUMATISM VANISHES TURKISH BATH AND BED tlf.JL TELL YOUR WIFE CORNS LIFT OFF Doesn't hurt a bit to lift corns or calluses off with fingers Not a twinge of pain or soreness before applying, or afterwards. This may sound like dream to men and women who have been cutting, filing and wearing torturous plasters. Yen! Corns lift out and calluses peel off as if by magic, says this Cincinnati authority. A quarter ounce of frerzone costs but a few oente at any drug store. Apply a few drops directly upon your tender corn or callui, and instantly the sore-neg- a disappears i then shortly the corn or callus will be so loose that it lifts off. Freezone dries Instantly. It doesn't eat out the corn or callus, but Just ehrivels It up so it lifts away without ven Irritating the surrounding skin.' I Women shouli keep It on the dresaei 1 and never let a corn or callus ache twice Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest what little you do eat! . One or two doe ARMY & NAVY J Xjjl DYSPEPSIA TABLETS r . rm will make you feel fen years younger. Best I l known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach I DMaV and Dyspepsia. I 25 cents a package at all Druggists, or sent to any address postpaid, by the U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 West Broadway, N.Y. j DR. P. S. HAGEMAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bingham Canyon, Utah. ; Office; Above Woodring's Drug Store.. Residence: Eckman Aparmtents. telephone 35. Office hours: 3 7-- McCALL'S MAGAZINE ! (For June) June the month of weddings and :jp$ commencements, gardens and out-of- -i T!Xv doors, the passing of Spring, the SSw" fiinn'n of Summer, (VM and the opening of the ffL i'f vacation season is yaVJ" Ticf mX ear; ' ';;: . ytyft yOfcirr TV ' McCall'i Magazine, l IV l'ZAX- .McCall'i Faihlon M I fewVTCVfl 'Sheet, and the new Sum-- " is IV 'V'f'vHKf lii I mer 8'' ' FMh'on' ' 'tVl . J H 1 'Mr't?6 (In (quarterly) contain, lor tea K ' B nWPwfll II ill . your benefit, a telection E'T V ' ' B 1 1 of delightful, economical Vvl 1 1 'fii'-- i i I 111 .'" ' . and therefore Putriolk) ' . U"- - I ill 81 deiigm of flummery I J 1A . fl 1,11 . (!rmenlt for "every Oc- - I' . ' lA.'Vl J 1K;-McCALl'W- ' : j ' I3rfe7 PAHERNS 1 . I 1 h for June y NOW. ON SALE W.H8391 Skirt 8383 6364 THE McCALL COMPANY New York San Francisco Atlanta Chicago Boston Toronto 1700 4H j WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS I v. OF HOT WATER j ' K " T"!- -" Wash the poisons and toxin from system before putting more food Into stomach. I Saya .lii'Je-l.ui''vin- a rr?'as any- - , oYie look and feo; Ciean, ' and refreshed. Va3ii yourself on the InEldo before breakfast lt':e a lo on ihe outside This 1m vastly more important because the skin pores do not absorb impuri-ties Into ttio blood, caiiHlng illness, while the bowel pores do. For every ounce of food and drink taken Into the stomach, nearly an ounce of waste material muat be carried out of the body: If this waste material is not cluuiuated day by day It quickly foments and generates poisons, gases and toxins which are nbsorbed or sucked Into tho blood stream, through the lymph ducts which hould suck only nourishment to sus-tain the body. A splendid health measure is to drink, before breakfast each day, a glass of real hot water with a of HmcHtone phosphate in it, which Is a harmless way - to wash these poisons, gases and toxins from the Btomach, liver, kidneys and bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal befor putting more food Into the stomnch. A quarter pound of limestone phos-phate costs but very little nt the drug More but Is sufficient to mnke anyone an enthusiast on lnslde bathlng. Men nnd women who aro accustomed to wake up with a dull, aching head or hnve furred tongue, had taste, nasty breath, sallow complexion, others who have bilious uttaeks, acid stomach or conHtlpntioii ere assured of pro-nounced improvement in both health V. arpearauce shortly. HIED FOR HAVAL RESERVE Unlimited number of men are want-s- i Immediately for the Naval Reserve, he promotion is unusually fast in this ranch of the service and all comrais-ione- d officers in the future are to e chosen from the enlisted ranks ot he reserve of the regular navy. v Over fifty members from the re-erv-es of this district are sent month-- y to various Officer 'Material Schools or training for coiiiiuiHsion. In ad-litio-n to these, examinations are con-tantl- y being held for men of the re-serve for entrance to the Officers' Training School at Annapolis and for commissions in the Pay Corps. Pay in the Reserve Is slightly high-er than In any other branches of the service, retainer pay being paid in addition to the usual pay of the rati-ng. This retainer pay amounts to $12.00 peV year until after confirma-tion in rating when It amounts to two month's pay per year. , The period of enrollment in the Re-serve is four years, but men will be returned to inactive status at the end of the war and will be allowed to take up the usual pursuits of civil life. The men from following trades are wanted: Coppersmiths, pattern mak-ers, blacksmiths, electricians, boiler makers, cooks, bakers, musicians, ma-chinists, plumbers, telegraphers, wire-less amateurs, moulders, carpenters, painters, masons, hospital corpsmen and men of all allied trades. Inex-perienced men and women whose ed-ucation has not fitted them for eny of the above mentioned trades, may be enrolled in the seaman or fireman branch. The chances for promotion, and en-trance to the officers' training schools are equally good in all branches PEOPLE COMPLAINING OF HIGH RAILS ON THE INTERURBAN A number of complaints from peo-ple, who have been . bumped, have come to this office about the condition of the Salt Lake & Utah railroad track at the curve on First South street and cademy Avemie. The rails project above trie street level bo .that the occu-pants of cars receive severe shocks in crossing the track. HI Best Wiahe-'- . j Billy, after hearing the relatives and friends offer their congratulations, atood admiringly hefon the bride and bridegroom as if about vo sny some-thing. The bride (his sl.iter) smiled weetly at Billy, who braced up and said : "You look nice, sis, and I hop you'll stay married." WHY NOT BE GOOD TO YOURSELF? If you awaken weary and unrefresh-e- d in the morning, or tire early in the day, are bilious and "blue," with coated tongue and bad breath if you are suffering from Indigestion or will find Foley Cathar-tic Tablets quick to relieve and com-- , , tollable in action. They are whole- - some and health giving.Sold every-where. Military Training Benefit to Youth in Time of Peace as Well as in War By Wiffiam Wrigley, Jr, of Chicago As the world is constituted, and has been through thousands7 of years of strife, there is only one safe plan, and that is to follow the advice of j Washington in time of peace prepare for war. If we had 4one this a few years ago, w would have saved billions of dollars and tens of thou-sands of lives. It is common knowledge in military circles that trained men, by knowing how to take care of themselves in- - camp and in the field, reduce the mortality and casualties at least two-third- s, and, what is even more vital, men of special training only can be used in modern I warfare. , ' Nationally we need a little foresight, a keener appreciation of the necessity for providing for future contingencies. We cut ice in the coldest sort of weather when nobody wants ice, for we know it will be demanded I a few months later; so we prepare in midwinter for our comforts during the heated period of summer. ' I The plan of universal military training as outlined in the Cham-berlain bill would make available at all times millions of young men who have had sufficient military training to enable thorn to become exce-llent soldiers with a few weeks of additional training. This would safe-guard the nation and prepare it against any contingency that would prob-nbl- y arise, and if one should never arise, the training and discipline would be the very best experience that any young man could have. It would make him stronger physically, more alert mentally, quicker to 6ee and to act. Also, it would increase bis earning capacity and give him a better chance to win success in his life work. Our boys appreciate this. I think the majority of them would he glad to take the training. Since the boys may at any time be called upon to defend our country and our flag, we owe it to them to provide them with a careful pre training so that they may perform this important national function both efficiently and as safely as possible. " " ' . BEST FOR CHILPREN Experience provea that Foley's Honey and Tar Is the oe-,- t family medicine for children for, coughs, colds, croup end whooping cmh Mrs. M. E. Schlarb, 5.r.t piikland Ave.. Ashland. Pa., writes: Vh n rjy litthi firl gets a cold I givf her a dose ot It and it always relieves her. 1 cannot praise It too highly." Sold every-where. Willing to Lean tne Truth. The New Vork ncientiHt who says iisHing Is u chemical reaction may bi lure thnt a lot of perous will be glad '.o test the truth of his theory by ac-tual experiments. Clovt-lua- PlalB Dealer- - Parentage and :the Stat. Parentage rightly undertaken' la I service us well as a duty to the world, carrying with It not only obligations but a claim, the strongest of claims, upon the whole community. It must be paid for like any other public serv-ice; In nny completely civilised state It must be sustained, rewarded and con-trolled. And this is to be done, not to supersede the love, pride and con-science of the parent, but to supple-ment, encourage and majintalo ItH. G. Wells. i War Must Go On Until Liberties of the. Future Are Guaranteed By Senator P.J. McCumber of North Dakota We cannot, we mast not, emerge from this conflict until the great nations of the earth have entered into binding and solemn international obligation, signed and sealed by eaeh'of them, defining and proclaiming the inherent and inalienable rights of every nation, great and small the right of each to live and work ' out its own destiny, free from the shadow of impend-- j ing war or the danger of annihilation by some mighty' military neighbor; and that no nation shall rob a weaker nation of its territory ; that it shall not murder its people; that it shall not deprive another of its hide- -' i fc' Ci i I .I ifill iHliaMMl pendence or infringe upon its sovereign rights. We must provide for a court in which every international dispute must be settled and obliging the world-famil- y of nations to jointly enforce the decrees of such a court. and thereby forever prevent the recurrence of 6uch a holacaust of blood as now incarmines Europe. Unless this war is fought to such a finish, this conflict will have been worse than in vain. Unless we are prepared to fight it to this finish, we have committed a grievous crime against humanity and our own people in ever entering it. We are battling for the liberty and happiness of future generations. This generation is suffering that the next may live umler the reign of peace and justice. If we allow this war to close leaving the situation just as it was before the war, then we can rest assured that the same causes will bring about the same result, and that our children must meet that which we were unable, through inability or lack of courage, to settle. That we must not do. t WOMAN'S STATEMENT WILL HELP BINGHAM CANYON "I hated cooking because whatever I ate gave me sour atomach and a bloated feeling. I drank .hot at?r and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing lmlpd until I tried simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., nB inlxed in Adler-- i ka." i!ecauf:e it flushes the KNTIKK bowel tract completely Adler-I-k- a relieveH ANY CASK sour btomach, gas or n end prevems appendicitis. The INSTANT action is surprlnln?. Sold in Hinghnm Canyon by W. JI. Woodring. CUT IT OUT IT IS WORTH THE MONEY DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with five cents to Foley A Co., 285 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clear-ly. Yoy will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney J'ills and Foley t'atliartic Tablets. Sold everywhere. Dona at Radcltffe. Pally theroe bj a RnddllTe student: "Some men are born with ati insight Into the soul feminine, som men mar-ry 8nd achieve this Insight, and some men correct girls' themes and hav this Insight thrust upon them." Admiring comment by a Harvard student Strug-- j gling with his own dnlly: "Gosh t but 'Gr-it tnkes a girl to write that sort of thing, don't it?" Christian Hersld. B motions Make Us Human. There Is no great soul without great capacities of sorrow. As Intellectual machines we may be very efficient Id common Ufa very successful in what-ever our business may be ; but this firm purpose and masterly efficiency do not make us men. They leave us pieces of effective machinery. The finer life, though it must not be exclusive end ty-rannical, is that of the emotions. We feel, we suffer; therefore we are hu-man. We crave to give and receive love; therefore we draw nearer tr whatever we know of the divine. Chi cogo Pally News. Rusty Door Fastenings. The best door fastenings sometimes fall to catch without a special turning of the knob, the latch seeming slug-gish and slow in action. This annoy-ance may be remedied by a few drops of kerosene, which dissolves the accu-mulated rust. App'y with nn oil enn hsving a long tube, so that the oil may be thrown fur Into the interior of th latch. , I Simplest of Cevnents. Condensed milk applied to the edges of pieces of broken china will keep the ertlele ns (ntnet as the majority of ce- - ments on the market today, snys the ' discoverer lie adds thnt he has mend-ed snueers that have withstood wash-ings In hot water, and has mended a telescope lens of fairly large size with this unijui cement. j a Far-Seetn-g Voice. "A voice Is waiting to see you, ma'um, Is tho wijy a new r.;ald called her mistress to the telephone. Boston Trutiscrlpt. |