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Show .. . . THE PRESS-BULLETI- N f CASTO R IA , For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears jff mm 'signature of Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, a cannot reach the seat they of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, preatly in-fluenced by constitutional conditions, and In order to curs it you must take an Internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medi-cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years. It is com-posed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of ths best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Medi-cine is what produces such wonderful results In catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENET & CO., Props., Toledo, O. All Druggists, 76c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. ..1111.1 - ! Co-operati- on j y Woh-:iiKe:Wd- I 3 IS NOW NEEDED TO l jj SOLVE THE PROBLEMS OF PEACE ' 3 H m It was on the part of all patriotic elements w in this country which made the United States an im- - Jj w portant factor in the great conflict now practically J jj closed. It was under the supreme com-- j jj mand of Marshal Foch which brought about a mili- - H tary decision this year. r Peace makes necessary a general readjustment, M Changes are likely in the prices of merchandise, farm j jj products and other commodities, and in wages for jj B labor. j! g Let us not approach these problems from, a narrow J h viewpoint of self or class, but with the same broad H , jj spirit of sacrifice and which won the war. h . jj Let us each remember the needs of the other and work j! for the common good. jj 2 ' i h With the workman, employer, investor and every good j ! citizen laboring in this harmonious spirit for the gen- - ii I eral welfare, many dangers will be averted and the J 3 prospects will be greatly enhanced for an era of j general prosperity and good will.. ! BIB STATE ill j EARL RANDALL, President. j 5 S. J. HAYS, Vice-Preside- nt. j The Little Hotel 167 MAIN STREET Adjoining Walker Bank Building on the north SALT LAKE CITY Rates Rooms 75 c and With or Upwards Without Bath AU Depot Cars Phones and Pass the Door ' Closets In Automatic Every Elevator Room THE A. FRED WEY MOTEL CO. Ground Floor Office L..., --,j obtained through the old established, ' "O. SWIFT CO." are being quickly 9 bought by ManufaMurem. Send s model or sketches and deapriptwn of your ir.vratio-- i for FREE SEARCH and report on patentability. We get pat- - ents or no fee. Write for our free book ' of 3U0 needed inventions. t D. SWIFT & CO. Patent Lawyers. Etab.i8B9. , ISADORE GAUCIIAT, Asst Cashier. II IlIKXXaXXXZXIIIEXZXXXXXSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXZZZJ The Evans Ice Co. Wants to sell you your ice this summer. Family trade is solicited. Delivery is made to your door every morning. If you want good, pure, clean ice call No. 9. I STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Relieves Head-Cold- s at Once. If your nogtril are clogged and yqpr head is stufTed and you can't breathe freely because of a eofd or catarrh, jqst get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Bitltn ' at any. drug store. Apply a little ot. this fragrant, antiseptic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your heajf, soothing and healing the inflamed, swol-len mucous membrane and you got in-stant relief. Ah I how good it feels. Your nos-trils are open, your head Is clear, n more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Kit's Cream Balm is juso what sflrers from head colds and ear tarrh seed. It's a delight. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmtmmmmmmmmmim 1ST liREASE i FOOD EXPORTS America Called on by End of w- - War to Supply Added y Millions. ECONOMY STILL NEEDED. Over Three Timet Prs-W- sr Shipments . Required Situation In Wheat and f Fata Provea Government's V Policy Sound. X( ' Wlth 106 gxXDn 'D Europe silenced, we have now to consider, a new world food situation. But there can be no , hope tbat the volume of our exports can be lightened to the slightest de--" gree with the cessation of hostllitlea Millions of people liberated from the Prussian yoke are ndw depending ; ' upon us for the food which will keep them from starvation. With food the United States made tt possible for the forces of deraoc--" racy to hold out to victory. To Insure democracy In the world, we must con-"- tlnue to live simply In order that we J may supply these liberated nations of Europe with food. Hunger among a people Inevitably breeds anarchy. American food must complete the work of making the world safe for democ-racy. Last year we sent 11,820,000 tons of food to Europe. For the present year, with only the European Allies to feed, we bad originally pledged ourselves to a program that would have Increased our exports to 17,500,000 tons. Now, to feed the liberated nations, we will have to export a total of not less than 20,000,000 toas practically the limit of loading capacity at our ports. Re-viewing the world food situation, we find that some foods will be obtainable In quantities sufficient to meet all world needs under a regime of consumption. On the other hahd, there will be marked world. . - shortages la tome Important commodi-ties. Return to Normal Bread Loaf. With the enlarged wheat crops which American farmers have grown, and the supplies of Australia, the Ar-gentine and vther markets now acces-sible to shipping, there are bread grains' enough to enable the nations to return to their noriuul wheut louf, provided we continue to mill flour at a high percentage of extraction and maintain economy In eating and the avoidance of waste. , fl-- -1 In fats there will be a heavy short-7- . Sffs about 3,000,000,000 pounds in pork products, dairy products and j vegetable oils. While there will be a shortage of about three million tons In rich protein feeds for dairy anl- - mala, there will be sufficient supplies of other feedstuffs to alio- - economical consumption. In the matter of beet, the world's . BjippJIeejire limited tojba capacltyf X the available refrigerating snips. The supplies of beef In Australia, the Ar-gentine and the United States are suf-ficient to load these ships. There will be a shortage In the importing coun-tries, but we cannot hope to expand exports materially for1 the next months In view of the bottle neck In trans-portation. We will have a sufficient supply of - sugar to allow normal .consumption In this country if the other nations re-tain their present short rations or In-crease them only slightly. For the countries of Europe, however, to In-crease their present rations to a ma-terial extent will necessitate our shar-ing a part of our own supplies with them. Twenty Million Tons of Food. Of the world total. North America wUl furnish more than 60 per cent. The United States, Including the West Indies, will be called upon to furnish 20,000,000 tons of food of all kinds as . compared with our pre-w- ar exports of about 6,000,000 tons. While we will be ahle to chonge our program In many respects, even a casual survey of the world supplies , in comparison to world demands shows conclusively that Europe will know famine unless the American people bring their home consumption down to the barest minimum that will main-tain health and strength. There are conditions of famine In Europe that will be beyond our power to remedy. There are 40,000,000 peo ple In North Russia whom there Is small chance of reaching with food this winter. Their transportation Is demoralised In complete anarchy, and shortly muny of their ports will, be )f- - froten, even If Internal transport could be realized. To Preserve Civilization. At this momt'ot Germany has not alone sucked the food and animals from all those masses of people she bits dominated and left starving, but she bas left behind her a total wreck-age of social Institutions, and this mass of people Is now confronted with absolute auurchy. If we value our own safety snd the buclal organization of the world, If we S value the preservation of civilization Itself, we cannot permit growth of this cancer In the world's vitals. Famine Is the mother of anarchy From the Inability of governments to secure food for their people grows revolution and chaos. From an Hlilllty to supply their people grows stability of Kovornment uud the defout of an-archy. Did we put It on no higher piano than our Interests In the pro-tection rif our IiiMilluiiotis, we niuit ix'Hllr ouiHtlves In 4ullon of this protU-m- . SHE KEPT THEM ON THE JOri WOODEN SHOE REACHES PROVO WOMEN FROM GERMAN TRENCH Mrs. N. Ia Nelson is the recipient of a unique souvenir from the .Ger-man trenches. It is a wooden shoe, big enough to have served for a son of Anak, and was left behind by Hans in his hurry to get away from the Am-ericans, October 8, 1918, "somewhere In France." It was picked up by Pri-vate Nels Anderson, late student of the B. Y. V. After the-- charge, Mr. Anderson's company was ordered to the rear for a much needed rest A pan ui ma iciuri iuuuo- - ILast night wa went through what I consider the acid test of endurance We came back from the front lines for a rest. iWe were between 27 and 30 kilometers farther back at 4 o'clock this morning than when we started last evening at five o'clock. We carried full packs and it rained on us 11 the way. (Always rains when we move.) "The roads were bad in places and the night was very dark. We marched fifty minutes and rested ten. At t le end of the fifty minute periods I was so tired 1 could barely walk, and dur-ing the rests I would get so cold and stiff from sitting on the wet ground that I could scarcely get up. A great many men fell by the wayside. Sever-al walked on till they fell in their tracks. I made it in, but I never was , as near exhausted. This was the fint march of the kind we have had.( They don't come very often, but are necessary at times. "I carried a can of salmon, a quart of German lard, and a big wooden shoe extra. The lard I got In a Ger-man kitchen and we use it to French fry potatoes. The wooden shoe Is a souvenir. I am saving it to send to yen at the earliest convenience, l thought you might use it for a tub to bathe the children in. "I am a little lame at points , but a few days rest will cure that besides killing my cold. "I am rather hopeful about pea" . Germany is beating. around the bush, and the new chancellor is bidding for an armistice. A ' peace convention may be In full swing before this gets to you. We all want peace, and if the Kaiser doesn't come across, he'd bet-ter look out for the Yanks, for the farther they go the harder they are to stop. I'm even beginning to enter-tain hopes of getting back, and the last few days I have been so daring as to build air castles. 1 want to come back to the B. Y. U. as soon as I get a foot loose." SAVE 16,000,000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT THAT FORMERLY WAS LOST IN THRESHING Farmers, Urged by Food Admlnlstra-tlon- , Provide Seven Extra Loaves of Bread for Every American. By adopting cleaner threshing meth-od- s and by literally combing harvest fields te gather grain formerly wast-ed, threshermen and fanners of the United States this year saved fully 16,000,000 bushels of wheat, estimated as equivalent to about seven one-poun- d loaves of bread for every person In the country. This result, accompanied by corresponding savings of barley, oats, rye and other grains, Is shown by reports from 83 grain- - states to. the Hi 8. Food Administration. Other states, although not prepared to furnish defi-nite figures of conservation In the grain fields, report greatly reduced harvest losses. This rural food saving achievement, accomplished In scarcely six months' time, was In "direct response to re-quests by the Food Administration, which asked farmers and threshermen to reduce harvest losses from about 3'4 per cent. the estimated average In normnl times to the lowest possi-ble minimum. Country grain thresh-ing committees carried into every grain growing community the official recommendations for accomplishing the results desired." In numerous Instances drivers of racks with leaky bottoms were sent from the fields to repair their equip-ment and frequently bad order thresh-ing machines were stopped until the cause of waste was removed. But In proportion to the number of persons engaged In gathering the nation s grain crop, cases fit compulsion were com-paratively rare. The Food Adralnls tratlon freely attributes the success of the grain: threshing campaign to pa trlotlc service by farmers, thresher-men and their crews. Incidentally grain growers of the United States ore many millions of dollars "In pocket' as a result of the grain saved. Some of the other fads for which Mr. Roberts has a lasting reputation in this city Is the Ice fountain of( two years ago which was depicted In many newspapers and magazines not alone in Utah but in many other cit-ies such as Denver, etc. The pergo-la is a novel addition to the beauti-ful hotel grounds which bears . his name. He was ihe first to suggest (he conversion of the old fire de-partment horse pasture into a park. . He was instrumental la assisting ia . . the opening of the swimming pool ia North Park. He Is indeed a live wire, and people should not be slow to ex-tend congratulations. SKATING POND IS OPEIIEDTOM ; PUBLIC Through the untiring efforts of V. D. Roberts, a skating pond has been established at the old Fair Grounds. The saucer track has been converted Into a pond and flooded and now skating is available for all who wish" to take, advantage of the same. Mr. Roberts ias been working hari on this proposition to establish a skat-ing pond for the boys and girls of Provo. The race track Is a part of the First ward pasture, and Is straight down Academy Avenue south from Center street. The old track has been flooded and covered with a beautiful coat of Ice and yesterday and the day before, many boys and girls enjoyed a skate as a result of the efforts of Mr. Rob-trt- s. When the influenza clears up hundreds of young and old will take to this new pond and enjoy the king of outdoor sports for the winter sea-- , son. Mr. Roberts has always taken a keen inttrebt in such pleasure parks for the boys and girls of Provo and during the summer has been one of the leading fans in promoting baseball and. other healthy outdoor games for the young people, Mr. Rob-erts belongs to that class of parents who feels the way to keep the young people out of mischief Is to furnish them wholesome recreation under the direction of their parents or guar-dians. IWe understand that In order to put this deal through, Mr. Roberts spent several days at real manual labor on this skating pond before It was ready for the water. Had he had some com-mercial gain in view the scheme would not be nearly so commendable but no charge Is made for skating, and It is open to the public without charge. Springville Eight graves were filled in the city cemetery of Springville, Friday, all the dead being victims of Influenza-pneumoni- a. In one row were laid away a mother and four children;-I- n another part of the cemetery a fath-er and his infant daughter, and in another a young mother. Mrs. Roxio iPalfreyman, wife of Harry IPalfreyman, and her four chil-dren all die3 in Salt ;Lake City. They were brought here for burial be-cause this was their old home. The family moved to Salt Lake two years ago and the father is an employee of the street car company there. Mrs, Palfreyman was 39 years old, the mother of 11 children, two of them had died in former years. The chil-dren who died of Influenza are: Rich ard, 18 years old; Hannah, 8; Gen-eva, 4 or 5, and an infant. The speakers at the funeral were Bishop George R. Maycock, James E Hall and O. M. Mower. A solo was rendered by Miss Catherine R. Doug-al- l and Mrs. Cora Thorn Bird. Mem-bers of the Springville volunteer lire department and the Maccabee lodge acted as pallbearers. Thinks Mermaid Was Manatee. The Journal of Heredity rises to re-mark thnt the first mermaid in all probability was not pore 'nventlon. Ia all probability the mermaid story --started when some Ignorant senfarfng man saw nothing less than a manatee disporting himself through the distant waves. At some distance, the scienti-fic oeriotiical observes, tlw manatee or "sea cow" does not look unlike s ha-m-an being, the shape of its head and fuclul formntlon when Indistinctly seen taking on the appearance of llXn closely akin Jn tuuuklud. Double Funeral Held Funeral services wore held here last Friday afternoon In the Evergreen cemetery for Ruland iBowlden and baby daughter of iBingham. who died there of influenza. The speakers were Bishop George R. 'Maycock and Ulsh op O. B. Hunington. Mrs. Cora Thorn Bird sang a solo and the Robinson brothers sn a duet. Ruland Bowlden was a brother s. C. M. Humph-rey of Provo. Kind, Not Critical. Think as well as you can of every one who Is trying In tfese hard times to do his duty to b brave, cheerful and useful Lot us no be among those "who wet their tonguo 1ik8 t sword and bend thvir bows to shoot their arrows, even bitter woras." Kindness helps, where criticism can-notExchange, Celtic In Origin. The word "Rhine" in a Celtic word, meaning "floor," and the British Isles form a Celtic archipelago. Glastonbury Bnd not Canterbury was the sacred mecca of England, nnd Englau before Bite was England was a Celtic country. The Boyne was Hie sacred river of ChrisUan Ireliind, the most political river that flowed into the sea. Nearly the 8me. "Did you ever meet a robber who said Tfour money or your llfef " "Not exactly. But I have met a waiter who gave me clearly to understand that un-less I bunded over my pocketbook he would allow me to perUA by starva-tion." Turkish Women. Turkish women nevr ser" in Chrl tlan houses unless as occosionnl char-women or washerwomen. Greek and Armenian women, on the other hnnd, are the mainstay of the Constantinople housekeeper ; even Turks often employ them to keep their big houses. Little Things In Majority. Really the most fortunate pebplo in this world are those who can get lots of comfort out of everyday little .hlngs, for we find a good many mor Ittle things in life than big ones. DO YOU KNOW WHf---I- n Old love Letter Is Such A Tearful AilaSr ? ' " Bww this m By fte C"iir "ioi Clove.1 Bo Sk' JvSr n StEn to 'me ) Vo" Csfc "t-- S foiu 8:o-- u mi ',ir 'k ) I V-- tf i mml yf3 A vv z)iJ iy m tiA 'I--- l amvV2"f-Curroos- i Can f.. X? f ' 1 .J1 ' - A 4 - - "" ' lfv,.L-- , ,. . 1 |