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Show ' ' " ' " ' ' - - 'inli , . : ... . VILHELf.1 ATTEMPTS , SUICIDE, REPORT MEMBER OF FORMER EMPEROR'S RETINUE PREVENT8 CARRYING. OUT OF DEED, IS WOUNDED. Experts Interview Herr Hohenzollern t Amerongen Concerning Inter-national Law Applying to Hie ; Present Position. lyondon. William Holipnaollern, the former German emperor, has attempted to commit Hiilclde, following nieutal de--' presslon, according to the LeipsicTage- - . . blatt, which la quoted In a Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company. ' A member of the former emperor's retinue, who prevented Herr Hohenzollern from carrying out his In-tention, received a wound, It is said. William has had several interviews at Amerongen with two German ex-perts on international law with whom he discussed his personal position, ac-cording to an Amsterdam dispatch to the Express. These experts arrived and left Amerongen in a rather myster-ious manner. It is understood, according to the dis-patch, that Herr Hohenzollern is writ-ing his autobiography and a history of his reign. He will explain his atti-tude before and during the, war, it Is aid. The book, which will be long, Is Intended for publication, or if its author is tried before an international tribunal, may be read as part or ins defense. " PRESIDENT SK LEF SMALL ESTATE REAL ESTATE VALUED AT $22,0CQ, STOCKS, BONDS AND PERSONAL PROPERTY AT $46,725.86, j Petition for Letters of Administration Filed In Third District Court and Five Executors Are Named. When Joseph F, Smith president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da-y Saints, died he. left and estate worth not to exceed 00,000 according to a statement contained in the peti-tion for letters of administration. The petition was filed in the Third district court. The late president's estate, the feti-tio- n sets forth, consisted of real estate In Salt Lake, in Washington county and in Canada of the combined value of $22,000, and personal property, con-sisting tof stocks and bonds, to the value of $40,725.80. Joseph F. Smith's will was dated November 9, 1918, which was ten days before his death. The petition for letters of administration sets forth that there are five executors named In the will. They are: Joseph F. Smith ' Jr David A. Smith, Joseph It. Smith, Alvln F. Smith and Wlllard It. Smith, The heirs, the will is declared to name consist of Mrs. Juliana Smith, the wife, eleven sons and daughters and thirty-fou- r grandchildren. Witnesses' to the signing of the will, according to the petition, are Charles W. Nibley, Anthon H. Lund and John Wells. . The will was nqt filed with the petition. ';, Special for One Week Only I I Ladies' and Misses' Coots T !! - is We have between fifty and seventyiive Ladies' and Misses' Coats, all new IS j goods, late fall styles and the newest materials. . You can make a big saving ! . jj by securing one of these coats now. We are reducing the price from one- - !S yr. i! third to one-hal- i for one week only. IS ii A tti ii Ladies Plush Coats with Fur Collars, Reg. $38.50 for $2885 Jj(VC2r - . . " Indies Plush Coats with Fur Collars, Ree. $50.00 for $37.,50 J&rl H " VA S Lad"8 Plush Coats, Black, Reg. $52.00 for.... $39.00 " B " ' LljNv Ladies Colored Velvet Coats, Reg. $22.00 for $16.50 r'lVjil ' B' I UjL Ladies Velour Coats, Reg..$15.00 for.-."- . M $11.25 3 u ' dW'yy Ladies Broadcloth Coats with Fur Collars, Reg. $65 for $48.75 & iff j' 1'3 V S Vr S . FY- ' Ladie8 roaddoth Coat8 with Fur Collars, Reg, $65 for $48.75 m v tejiirt'-- ; ;'; Misses Colored Velvet Coats, Reg. $16.50 for........ $12.40 'pOTllj V .; j fljil lL i- MissM Colored Cloth Coats, Reg. $16.50 for ; . $12.40 :. 8 jj ffi f , : Misses Colored Cfoth Coats, Reg. $250 for...... ,..$19.85 SJ"; B j il 'i ! Misses Cloth Coats, with Fur Collars, Reg. $40.00 for $30.00 Irili ft S JJ "!l ' I ft ' V-:- j 'j . H ii iMIl ny f these Coats" will make a beautiful Christmas present for wife v , ii W,J or daughter.. Remember these prices are for one week only. I : I M n B Wdtf' y0ur Christmas shopping early. I '71 S i j ' .:;: lf ' : ; " :' " " '' ' - ' I ;Sp.'---- ' h JJ y " We have War Savings and Thrift Stamps for sale. Buy them now I ,B H" if and help the boys to get home from over there. 1 il 3 ! ;Biratan Meiro Cool x S H ''' ' ' M M S Quality the TUo Ritr Prices the g y 8 Highest &lg 3tOre ; Lowest g I C. El ADDERLEY, Mgr. g .. B EXZzzxz:zxz:zzzzzszxxzzzzzzxzizxxxzxz:zzzzxxxzxzzzxzxxziiii'iiiEiiBazxaiixzzxzxizzzxaBiiiiixxiiiigiiKia WANT ADS ..FOR SALE Vase & Son piano, will sell at a bargain and take Liberty Bonds in payment. Inquire Press-Bulleti- n office. FOR SALE Chicken and fruit ranch, 1 acres, good water right and well, four room house In good condi-tion, poultry houses, cement cellar, shade trees, fine hedge; located on car line; owner going . East. J. B. Cochran, general delivery, Murray, Utah. CASTO R I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears - signature of The Little Hotel ' "167 MAIN STREET Adjoining Walker iBank Building on the north SALT LAKE CITY Rates Rooms 75o and With or Upwards Without Bath All Depot Cars Phones and Pass the Door Closets In Automatic Every Elevator Room THE A. FRED WET 'HOTEL 00. Ground Floor Office FOR CROUP Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is splendid for croup," writes Mr(j. Ed-ward Hassett, Frankfort, N. Y. "My children have been quickly relieved of attacks of this dreadful complaint by its' use." This remedy contains no opium or other narcotic, and may be given to a child as confidently as to an adult SALT LAKERS FORFEjT $100 Two Salt Lake business men came to Provo last Sunday on a business visit. They brought some liquor along, but were unfortunate enough to be spotted oy the police. An arrest of the visitors on the charge of hav-ing liquor In their possession, was the result. The Salt Lakers left $50 ball each, which has not been called for. obtained through ttio old pstablihil i 1 "O. SWIFT A. CO." ai-f- l beinK quickly M 5 bouirht by Mnmjfulurer. kj r Send modttl or aktch" nnd drwrlpt foe rl of your 1nveiiH-- fur FREE SEARCH H I n(f on atpnttiilily. We pat-- ! H enU or no fc. Writ tut our freo buols fj 11 of JKJO neffdmi invention. RD, SWIFT & CO.! U Patent Lawyers. Etl ihst. H R307 Ssvtnfh St., V'fsMrrin, D Cfi WILSON TO BE FETED BY FRENCH Greeting of France to President Promlees to Set Record Even In I the Gayest of Cities. Paris. Elaborate plans are being wade by the French government for. the entertainment of President Wilson. These plans include various state din-ners and official calls and probably a gala night at the opera. The program will be completed In the next few days. It has been decided that President Wilson, upon his arrival at the Bols de Boulogne station at ,10 o'clock Satur-day morning, will be met by Presltlpnt Tolncare nd other government offi-cials. He will then go immediately to the Murat mansion, which will be lils home while he Is in Paris. No definite decision has been reached as to what the president will do on Sun-- : day, but it is probable he will drive about Paris. It Is possible that other . plans may be made before that time. Mr. Wilson's drive on Monday to the Hotel PeVille will be an occasion of considerable ceremony. WILSON TO BE FETED BY FRENCH Greeting of France to President Promises to Set Record Even In the Gayest of Cities. , Paris. Elaborate plans are being made by the Frcjich government for the entertainment of President Wilson, These plans Include various state din- - hers and official calls and probably a gala night at the opera. The program j will be completed In the next few days. It has betfn decided that President j Wilson, upon his arrival at the Bols de Boulogne station at 10 o'clock Satur- - day morning, will be met by President Polncare and other government offl- - J clals. He will then go Immediately j' to the Murat mansion, which will be his home while he is in Paris. No j definite decision has been reached as i to what the president will do on Sun- - J day, but it is probable he will drive I about Paris. 4 It Is possible that other j plans may be made before that time. I Mr. Wilson's drive on Monday to the j Hotel DeVllle will be an occasion of considerable ceremony. . he wll come, as everythng comes to he who wats. - There are chocolates and chocolates Wise and Otherwise! as one fair maid will testify. There is no place to ga these nights 'cept to bed and still there are boys and girls who do not turn In till 2 a.m. There are some people in Bingham who are supremely happy over the failure of the Citizens State bank. In fact they ilmost chuckle over when they think or speak, of It.. A jury ecmposed of three ladles and one man cenvicted a Copperfleld man ! of having whiskey in his possession Wednesday. That was a case of three ; against one. i . i r Ah me! 'tis very sad To see some little lad, Coasting ln the way That's not sitting on a sleigh. Now that the big bout is over there is some ta'k of an "argument" between the bantams Peru versus Chile. There are some people In Bingham who were as highly pleased over the closing of the local bank this week as they were'over a German victory early last spring. Evans Garfield Locke says- - that the only reason he wears the flu mask is the fact that he Is desirous of com-plying with the letter of the law, but he is a little dilatory about having the old thing sterilized. T iWe wonder low Brother Clark of the Mid vale Messenger feels over the elec-tion of the board of education of the Jordan district. The new tditnr of Goodwin's Weekly is struggling heroically for a place in the llmelisht A party on a bobsled was fearfully wrecked a few nights ago while com-ing down from Copperfield. The hero of the occasion was acting as driver when the collision took place and he was smashed under the wheels of an auto, but bis girl was right with him . . . i i m ,1 ana wepi copiously wnen sue iouhu how bad ho whs hurt. Women jurors may bccme all the rage in Bjngham after this. A certain youth in town would be very happy if he knew who the fair maid was that sent him a wonderful letter last week. Gils, when you send love letters to the man of, your choice, nlways sign your name, as anonymous letters will not help your case any i Maybe she was bashful, John. It is not considered In the best of taste for two gentlemen to engage in a fht-flRh- t over n young woman's ring It looks as though the person who thought he held the winning hand In regards to a wager over a certain couple, may "find that he was mistaken The fav jrite Indoor sport of a very Pft-..ot- v. frfr iTjinKham is to watch at the window. Do not give up hopes, Salt Lake Stock Show Best y'That the showing of sheep at the j.-- rara Mleg ln Salt jjjg tut txcewlwl anything seen at the .international Live Stock show, which was held at Chlengo last week, Is the opinion of lr. It. W. Hoggan, stab? live stock inspector, who has returned from a visit to tho show and also the meeting of the United States Live Stock Sani-tary association held in the same city. The lmudtlng of sheep at the show he considers a disgrace to the sheep In-dustry. In the eradication of tuber-culosis among herds of cattle, the United States government, through the bureau of animal Industry, will h,a-- , the expense In the destruction of ri'-- j flicted animals and will pny,one-thlr- l of the appraised value of the animal, tlie payments being limited to not more than $."0 for grade cattle and not more than $1K) for pure bred. TIiIh Infor-mation was Imparted the ussoc.atlon at the meeting1. ' - , .1" How Will We Pay McAdoof Washington. How will Director General of Railroads McAtioo be paid when he relinquishes his place on the pay roll of the government as' secre-tary of the treasury, on Tuesday De-cember 17. The law says that no one may receive two salaries from the gov-ernment. That is why he received no salary as director general of the rail-roads and has had only his cabinet salary. . The law also says no one may serve the government without compensation. Tliat is why there have been dollar-a-yea- r men ln Washington. Regional di-rectors under the director general re-ceive salaries of 40,000 a year, fixed ' by the director general. In the absence of ahy specific appro-priation by congress, It Is understood that the president's bron.l ?Cw;rs ug-lier the railroad act will allow lilm lo fix a salary. Whether that salary will ibe a dollar or $30,000 a year Is entirely in the discretion of the president. BINGHAM PRICES 1 AREMPEOPLE (From U. S. Food Administration) It's now up to residents of Bingham themselves to look after high food prices in the mining camp. Com- - plaints reaching the local food ad-ministration office regarding the nt cott In the camp of ordinary food commodities, have been investi-gated by the local food administration" and the retailers of the town have been carefully notified as to the mar-gins of profit allowed them for hand-ling food commodities. The local food offlclols have also seen to it that cards displaying the fair price lists have been posted ln every groc-ery store in the camp. And now the cltlaens of tho town as they purch-ase their food stuffs must see to it that the merchants do not demand greater prices for the different com-modities than are posted on the list. Where it is found that merchants -- are not following out the posted price, I report should immediately be made to the federal food administrator. In ndjusting prices In the camp, local food officials have taken into consid-eration thj overhead expensps of sell-In- ? merchandise !n sucji districts as Bingham, together with the fair mar-ket margins of all staples. MRS ISLEY'S LETTER . In a recent letter Mrs. P. W. Ialey of Litchfield, 111., Says, "I have used Chamberlain's Tablets for disorders of the stomach and as a laxative, and have found them a quick and sure re-lief." x If you are troubled with indi-gestion or constipation these tab-lets will do you good.' . ' How Will Wa Pay McAdoof Washington. How wll! Director General of Railroads McAdoo be paid vheo he relinquishes his place on the imy roll of the governmeut as s,re. tary of the f ?eAsUry on Tuesday De-cember 17. The law wiys that ho one iiBy receive two salaries from the gov-ernment. That is why he received no aalnry as director general of the rail-roads and has had only his cabinet salary. The law also says no one may serve the government without compensation. That Is why there have been dollar-a-yea- r men In Washington. Regional di-rectors under the director general re-ceive salaries of $40,000 a year, fixed by the director general. In the absence of any specific appro-priation by congress, it Is understood that the president's broad powers un-der the railroad act will allow him to fix a salary. Whether that salary will be a dollar or $50,000 a year Is entirely in the discretion of the president. Sparticut Movement Spreads. Paris. Additional troops were drought to Berlin Sunday of the Ebert government to crush tin; Spartaeus movement, which is in control of the northern suburbs of the German capi-tal, according to a dispatch to the ('Information from Zurich. The radi-cals are said to be holding the building in which the Prussian chamber of leputles meets. The movement also has spread to Munich, where there were disorders n the street after the radicals had broken up a meeting of the Democrat party. Disorders also are reported to lave occurred in Tllsen, Bavaria. - Yes, Indeed! There Is one part of our paper in which we almost lose confidence some-times, and that Is our weather fore-casts. Columbia Record. Improved Tanmi;j Process. A new tanning process which pet mlts sole leather to be tanned In seven days, calf sfcltis in six hours and oth-er skins proportionately quickly, la t lincovery claimed by an Australian. FEW ESCAPE There are few Indeed who escape having at least one cold during the winter months, and tuey are fortun- - . ate who have but one and get through with it quickly and without any seri-ous consequences. Take Chamber-- ' Iain's Cough Remedy and observe the directions with each bottle, and you are likely to be one of the fortunate ones. The worth and merit of this remedy has been fully proven. There are many families who have always used It for years when troubled with a cough or cold, and with the very best results. Continue Marine Corps Recruiting. Washington. Recruiting for the ma-rine corps will be resumed at once. Enlistments will be for four years, for-mer standards will be maintained, and there- - will be no limit on the Dumber of men to be accepted. STOMACH TROUBLE ' "Before I used Chamberlain's Tab-lets I doctored a great deal for stom-ach trouble and felt nervous and tired all the time. These tablets helped me from the first, and inside of a week's time I had improved in every way," writes Mrs. L. A. Drink-ard- , Jefferson City, Mo. Germans Request Kaiser's Trial. Amsterdam. A number of the sol-diers and workmen's councils ln Slcr many, have requested the German gov-ernment to have former Emperor Will-iam tried by o German tribunal, ac-cording to a news agency telegram. . For the Baby. The lung motor Is an air pump which is gooU to start the breathing process In newly bom babies. Establishes Royalist Party.' Paris. Prince Henry of Prussia, brother of the former German emperor, has proclaimed the establishment of a royalist party In Germany, according to reports from Holland. The city council of .Spa has docu-mentary evidence proving that a Put en general came to Spa to meet the former German emperor before his flight Into Holland, according to the Matin. It wonld appear, therefore, that his re-ception and that of the crown prince d suite at the Dutch frontier was "a mere comedy," the newspaper continues. . .. Belgians Peeved at Dutch. parS There Is much feeling against Holland in Pelglum because of the of the Dutch government ln permitting armed German soldiers to pass through the Dutch province of L!iiiluii according to a dispatch from Brussels. The Ilelglnns are said to be Indig-nant that Relgian automobiles Interned In Holland were used by the Dutch authorities In carrying the former German crown prime and his suite when he fled to Holland. Celtic In Origin. Tho word "Rhine" is a Celtic word, meaning "floor," and the British Isles form a Celtic archipelago. Glastonbury and not Canterbury was the sacred mecca of England, and Englai.' before she was England was a Celtic country. The Boyne was tho sacred river of Christian Irelsnd. the most political river that tiowed Into the sea. |