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Show PAGE SIX. - THE PRESS-BULLETI- N - :' ' . SUGAR SUPPLY IS ASSUREDPAGKERS FOOD PRODUCTS MANUFACTUR-ERS ADVISED THEY WILL BE ABLE TO OBTAIN NECES-SARY REQUIREMENTS. EQUIPMENT OF WAR PLANES Each Aircraft Need Extra Material and Staff of Skilled Men Removal of Officera From Medical Reserve Corps. Washington. Mimufacturers of es-sential food products have been ad-vised by the food administration that they will be able to obtain their full requirements of sugar for manufactur-ing purposes during the coming year. This applies particularly to packers of fruit, condensed milk, such vege-tables for the preservation of which sugar may be necessary, as well as to the housewives, for usage In preserv-ing purposes. As soon as the car shortage Is relieved, according to the food administration statement, sup-plies of sugar will be. available for these purposes. Shipments from Cuba are steadily Increasing. All canners have, been advised to bold for war purposes such quantities of canned corn, peas, tomatoes, string beans, and salmon as they may have on hand. Such quantities as are not wanted will be released within a few days after receipt of reports showing stocks on hand, which must be sub-mitted to the food administration be-fore March 15. A memorandum made public by the war department concerning the use oi armed guards about industrial plants contain the following: "The soldier in training who has of-fered his life for the defense of coun-try should not sacrifice his effective-ness by performing police duty in the protection of property back of the lines. This is the duty of. the citizen at home. . "The theater for operations for armed soldiers is the battlefield of Europe. Each civilian should aid his country by acting as a guard for the detection and prevention of intrigue, deceit, and all the familiar stealthy op-erations of the enemy, in our midst. Each soldier unnecessarily detailed as a guard in this country aids and abets the enemy In Europe, " ' "Often a guard rany be needed for the safety of a factory. When it Is. it should be supplied by the owner of the factory, by the municipality, or by the state. "These measures apply not only to manufacturing plants, but are equally applicable to shipyurds, grain eleva-tors, and stores of supplies." The necessity for thorough and con-tinuous training of troops in gas de-fense Is shown by a statement proved by captured German documents: ' The Germans at a certain position on the western front knew the British were planning to deliver a gns at-tack on a German division equipped with masks, but poorly trained in their use. In spite of the fact that they had several days to drill before condi-tions were suitable for the British at-- " tack, when it was finally made hun-dreds of German casualties resulted. Many kinds of gases are used In modern warfare. Some merely affect the eyes temporarily, and are more inconvenient than serious. Other gases l' are terrible In their effect unless prop-er protection is available. They are employed in clouds, or in shells, bombs, and hand grenades. It Is the work of the field training section of the gas defense service to bring home to the American soldier the Importance of his gas mask, to thoroughly drill him In Its use and to inspire confidence in Its efficiency. j After three years of warfare the to-tal number of airplanes able to take the air at any one time on either side of the western front has not been over 2,500. Each plane In the air requires a force of 4C men, two re-placement planes on the ground, and one training plane for every pilot who eventually reaches the front, with an extra engine for each plane. The life of a plane Is not more than two months, and the engine must be overhauled after each 75 hours. Now that American battle planes are going overseas, the great problem Is to se-cure the thousands of skilled mechan-ics, englnemen, motor repair men, wood and metal workers needed to keep the planes in perfect condition. This engineering and mechanical force at the airdromes, the flying fields, and repair depots, both here and behind the lines in France, Is a vital Industrial link In the chain to air supremacy. From the declaration of war to February 23, the "surgeon general of the army has removed 1,050 officers of the Medical Reserve corps. In the following table the reason assigned for discharge does not Isolate under "li aptitude for the service" all ' those whose dismissal was in . considerable degree due to Inefficiency or, Incompe-tency, since these reasons had weight in many cases otherwise classified. Discharged for physical disability, 411; inaptitude for the service, 154? to Join other branches, 8(K5; domestic difficulties, 59; resignation, 88; need-ed by communities, hospitals, schools, 82. During the same period there have been 2,205 promotions, Including some officers promoted more than once. t " Mans have been announced for the organization of "Junior Four-Minut- e Men" In every school In the country. According to the division of Four-Minu- te Men of the committee of pub-lic Information, bulletins especially prepared for school children will he sent during the third Liberty loan cam-paign for distribution by superintend-ents to all schools In the United According to an announcement by the wnr trade board a special license has been Issued covering shipments made by persons In the United States to, and for the personal use of. Individ-uals serving in the United States army or navy or the American lied Cross abroad. ' This license does not permit ship-ments by persons In this country to American prisoners of war, .but has been Issued to facilitate small personal shipments to soldiers and sailors and Red Cross workers by doing away with the necessity of securing an Indi-vidual export license In each case. Shipments by mall under this license must be made in accordance with the regulations of the post office depart-ment.' If It becomes necessary later to limit this license to certain speci-fied commodities notice will be given through the press. .. The United States rifle, model of 1017, commonly called the modified - Enfield, has now been tested in the service of the arjny a sufficient time to warrant the assertion that It more than justifies the claims made for it, according to a statement authorized by the secretary of war. The ney, rifle takes' a er car-tridge, which' has the advantage 'over the British Enfield of being rimless. It has been found that unless rim car-tridges are fed through the magazine uniformly with the rim of the top cartridge ahead of the rlra of the one Immediately below, Jains are likely to occur. The model of 1917 has an h of 40.3 Inches; a total weight Including oiler and theng case and hnyonet of ten pounds and five ounces. The breech mechanism Is of the bolt, type. States. Addresses will he prepared from the material In these bulletins just hs regular Four-Minut- e speakers In motion-pictur- e houses prepare their own speeches from bulletins supplied by the government. , ' In each school the children submit-ting the best speeches are to deliver them' in public. According to plans the "boy or girl awarded first prize Is to get a certificate from the United States government as a Junior Four-Minut- e Man. Packages containing dutiable gifts sent to members of the expeditionary forces temporarily serving In Eng-land will be delivered free of duty, provided the contents contain bona fide gifts, the quantity Is not beyond the personal requirements of the ad-dressee, and that the parcels are ad-dressed for delivery to the regimental address of the recipient. A nnvy base hospital with a capacity of 500 beds has renched the war zone. It will take cure of navy personnel, both ashore and afloat, and If accom-modations exist will also be available for army and allied sick and wounded. All persons or firms engaged In Im-porting, manufacturing, storing, or dis-tributing fertilizers of fertilizer In-gredients must secure licenses on or before March 20. Application must be made to the Law Department, License Division. United States food adminis-tration. Washington. D. C. It Is reported from Germany that wood Is beinfj largely used In place of celluloid, ivory, and other substances for the. manufacture of combs. Kt- - ce'. it toilet conUis are made from thinly cut birch and beech wood. . ... In the new school opened at Roches-ter. N. Y.. to train phntogrnphers. for the Signal corps, the primary train-ing will cover four weeks along high-ly specialized developments brought out In the wnr. At Its close the suc-cessful graduates will be sent on for a month's advanced training, after which they will be orgnnlzed Into units and sent overseas. Men with the highest grades will be given still further training for commis-sions as photographic Intelligence of-ficers, first at a school and then In ac-tual flights at the flying fields. During the month of January $11.-7.7.rl- 7 were pnld ont to farmers of the United States by the federal land hanks on long-tim- e e loans, according to a statement by the federal farm loan board. On February 1 the total amount of money pnld out to farmers since the establishment of the federal land hanks was j;.r0.7S2.432. covering 24,020 loans dosed. The total amount of loans applied for up to February 1 was 920O.fUi8.801, representing 112,140 applications. Near beer and temperance drinks coming within the designation of malt liquor are Included In the President's proclamation limiting brewers of beer to 70 per cent of the amounts of grains nnd other food materials that were used lust year. Massachusetts and Michigan chap-ters of the Daughters of the Revolu-tion nre establishing "mending rooms" In cantonment. These departments :irf opened for hospitals, where hun-Ired- s of garments are mended each vek. LUCKY STKDKEi I a year it has become II famous; the man's cig-- 1 arette for the men who are H , .. working over here, and II ' ' fighting over there. t 1 ' II The reason? Because II . it's made of Burley pipe t II tobacco and because ' "; S TOASTED J THE STOCK OF THE GOLDEN EMMA Mining Company Whose 30 Claims Are Located in the DUGWAY DISTRICT ;.y:Mlci;luire' Is the Best Speculative Mining Investment on the Market Today. GEORGE F. BUSCH, president and general manager of the GOLDEN EMMA MINING COMPANY, in a 'great measure was responsible for the wonderful success of the TINTIC STANDARD mine, with which he was connected for over ten years, ' When this stock was selling for a few cents a share he advised all of his friends to get in. THEY TOOK HIS ADVICE AND MADE MANY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS. Tintic Standard is now selling on the local exchange around $1.40 a share and has sold as high as $1.75. , That the properties of the GOLDEN EMMA have even greater potential possibilities - than had the TINTIC STANDARD at the same stage of development, MR. BUSCH , firmly believes. THERE ARE ISSUED 343,000 SHARES OUT OF A CAPITALIZATION OF A MILLION. At 10 cents a share this gives the thirty claims Qf the GOLDEN EMMA an intrinsic value of only $34,300, or a little over a THOUSAND DOLLARS A CLAIM. THE COMPANY IS NOW WORKING IN ORE R. 0. DOBBS, one of the prominent engineers of Salt Lake, whose judgment is considered to be honest, capable and conservative, confidently states that the indications are that large bodies of ore will be opened up by the Golden Emma. ' His judgment is confirmed by many other eminent s engineers who have examined the property. THE DUGWAY DISTRICT is now attracting more at- - tention than any other mining camp in Utah. THE ENTIRE DISTRICT WILL BOOM THIS SPRING ON ACCOUNT OF ITS WONDERFUL ORE BODIES. THE GOLDEN EMMA properties comprise nearly a SQUARE MILE of the most a. highly, mineralized section of the country. ' THE OPPORTUNITY NOW CONFRONTS YOU TO GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR OF A SECOND TIN-TI- C STANDARD. ARE YOU GOING TO LOSE IT? '. SEND YOUR CHECK TODAY FOR AS MUCH GOLD-EN EMMA AS YOU CAN AFFORD. THE STOCK IS LISTED ON THE SALT LAKE EXCHANGE AND !S SURE TO SEEK HIGHER LEVELS, ! THE COMPANY WILL' STAND , THE MOST RIGID INVESTIGATION. ITS , INTEGRITY OF MANAGE-MENT IS BEYOND REPROACH. FULL INFORMATION SENT ON REQUEST, . . . . , GOLDEN EMMA . 426 VERMONT BUILDING Tel. Was 2922. Salt Lake City. "GOLDEN EMMA MINING COMPANY, 426 Vermont Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. , Inclosed please find my check for $. , . in payment for .shares of the stock of the ' GOLDEN EMMA MINING COMPANY, at 10 cents a share. .Name '. Address.... City. State I Dancing Pavilion J B at the Chocolate Shop is an ideal place to spend your leisure II I hours, where there is dancing all the time and 0 plenty of U I good, wholesome amusement. Our dancing pavillion is D I equipped with a modern, electric player piano, and it affords R I the best entertainment for the best people. Come and see II I what an enjoyable and well regulated place we have. It's a II 1 dandy place for recreation after picture shows. u- - I .;' .painty light lunches, hot and cold drinks, and candy I 9 that is the best. I : Every cpurtesy is shown oyr patrons. Ladies and gen-- 1 tlemen will find our place neat, clean and te in I every detail We shall be pleased to serve you. I WE SELL WAR SAVINGS AND THRIFT STAMPS The Chocolate Shop inn 1 j 1 1 Capital Slock $100,000, full paid, non-assessab- $100 invested in Oil has paid $40,000, and it may do so here. Wages never made a man rich, but a small investment has. I STOCK SELLING AT 10 A SHARE $20 buys 200 shares; $50 buys 500 shares; $100 buys 1000 shares. If desired, send 2c a share cash and 2c per I share each month. 5 discount for all cash. I Figure what it means if it advances to $1.00 or $10.00 as i others have done. 1 Our holdings are in Wyoming, Oklahoma, Kansas, Kentucky, Colorado, Texas, where wells produce as high as j! 10,000 barrels daily. One 100-barr- el well will pay $72,000.00 1 a year, which would enable us to pay 4 a month dividends I on stock issued, as 50 of net profits are to be paid In divi- - 1 dends to stockholders. I I We are selling stock to increase holdings, drill wells and i pay dividends. Buy now before it advances. j W. F. REYNOLDS, Secretary. j GENERAL OFFICES 830 SEVENTEENTH ST., 1IOSTON 1 BUILDING. DENVER, COLORADO. PHONE MAIN 3917. I Salesmen Wanted. Send for Free Oil Map and Literature. FOOD ADMINISTRATION DESIG-- ( NATES CANDIES WE SHOULD EAT On Feb. 20, 1918, the IT. 6. Food Ad-ministration sent to all State Food Administrators and state merchant representatives the following list of candies, remarking, "theee are the candies which the patriotic (Americans , , may eat and still feel they are ton- - j serving sugarr" and also requested merchant to "display such candiea in ' windows, etc., with a card stating that the candies shown axe those which meet the requirements of the Food Administration:" j - "List of Candies recommended by , ' the Food Administration as contain-ln- g a minimum amount of sugar and at the same time employing pure and i wholesome ingredients: t . 'Chocolate coated candy with nut . and fruit centers. Old fashioned cho-- , I colate creams with bitter sweet coat--, lng. Uncoated candies such as nouga-- , tines, Turkish paste, etc. j (Hard boiled candies such as lemon drop, fruit tablets, peanut bars, nea-nu- t brittle, glace nuta, etc. Molasses taffy and kisses. Marshmallows and similar candies, either plain, toasted, dipped in choco-late or rolled in cocoanut. All pop corn confections. ,Gum drops, jellits, Jelly leans, etc." SPLENDID ATTRACTION COMING TO BINGHAM . "In Old Kentucky." which will be given at the Canyon Mall Sunday, March 24, has entertained more play-goers throughout the United States and Canada than any drama now cur-rent, and it remains today one of the most wholesome and interesting, and one of the most absorbing and thrill-ing of all the stagw offerings of the day. it is worth any one's time to sit through a performance of this delight-ful drama. There are scenee of real-ism that leave a strong Impression on the mind, and much genuine and sparkling humor .breezy and whole-some. The love story unfolded in the play is an idyllic one, and charms with its simple purity and truth. There is a lovable mountain lass who does he-roic things in a natural manner and there is a manly young hero of the right sort. A fine company and a pre-tentious scenlo environment is promi-sedand the ever-amusin- Ethiopian contingent the merry piccaninnies in songs, dances and band music. EXCURSION RATES BINGHAM TO SALT LAKE CITY Via Bingham Garfield Railway. Kalo dalen AnKl 2f " 7t!i. Inclusive H.W) round trip, Return limit April 12th. l!lts. Account L. I), S. Confer-ence. |