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Show ' " ' 1 : ' - ' THE PRESS-BULLETI-I. -- - - r; : " - . , v. ii . 1 y Excursions are Peri-- ' j odic and Incidental : ' - :"' v:U-:.- . , i! But" " V ,s p Transportation, Service 1 --l Is Perpetual 1 s ducted 4y . ' - The Union acific System ' SQEzN ' "".' ' aims" to proyide the highest :':'! 'JSBSSf - ' possible standards of "service ' tjB ' ' ? S6S days' a yar.;;;.' Eighty per cent of the route . --Mjn- f - . from sit Lake City to Omaha " v U is double tracked and auto-- h ... .,..matic block signal-protecte- d, ?' ' ' v' , and five high class, fast trains : i " ; - II " ;" ' are daily at your commands. V 'I ' , City Ticket Office, . ' T - I HOTEL UTAH, 1 I Salt Lakelity, Utah. '"Do Ymi IdiOTe to PMroiMesj tons f If so you will have your printing done in Bingham at the only job printing plant in the camp The Press-Bullet- in Job Printing Plant Will satisfy your needs in the printing line. Every business man believes in ' f trading at home and we do, too. But some people insist on sending out of ' town for their job printing. We de-- i mand a square deal from the merch-ants and business men of Bingham. lhis means that you will have your job printing done at home. Boost for Bingham Business Houses and let Salt Lake City take care of herself. Why should Bingham people pave her streets and help pay her taxes. Stick to the town where you earn your money. JOB PRINTING OF QUALITY f ' Do You Read Press-Bulleti- n. iiV. not subscribe today. j $1.00 for six months. $2.00 &year. I 1 1 i . CX McCALL' - v patterns ! ' 1 S'IfllvAr '! clothes for the children, the fl.'n WW-7- - ' Prblem of keeping them sI4' 7; lj V well and wanr.ly dressed for J tt i v-'"- ' ''' a reasonaWe amount is in- - 'lI'ttH is vV "t'' But if you make their clothes i' " . i S, (i.'; C ' at home, using a McCall I I 'V t ' ;tk,:;y'3 Quarterly ard McCall Pat- - t'tU ' -- i ri-'y- ''' terns as your guide, the C- lL' y iv' problem of finance is not only ll ; i : rJ grcatly simrl!f,t'd but lht; L children wiil be better f K A N 1 dressed than ever. 1 lk Mtarns VI P For January ,, lf, NOW ON SALE THE McCALL COMPANY r New Voik y San Francisco Aflanln CtiicuRo K Oo(cm Toronto ,, .., ,', ' V TWO GERMAN SPIES ARRESTED IS SALT UKE WEDiESQftY After having been under the sur-veillance of federal officers for nearly a year because of his avowed sympa-thy for Germany and it having been established to the satisfaction of the United States government that he was an agent of the kaiser, engaged In recruiting Gennaits for the imperial army, Alfred Frederick Hust, mana- - ger of the Monroe photographic stu-dio, 122 1- 'South iMain, was arrested in this city yesterday on a warrant is-sued by the president. iH is now be-ing held at the county jail, and as soon as his photograph and general descrip-tion can be made a part of the govern-ment records Hust will be interned at the war prison, barracks at Fort Doug-laa- . v Was Never Naturalized. Hust is a native of Germany, having Leefl born at Caarbruecken OLor-raine- November 10, 1882. He has been a resident of the United States since May 22, 1905. While he claims French parentage, he claredT on numerous occasions in public places in public places In Salt Lake, during the last year, both before and after the declaration of war by the United States, that Germany was his native land and that Germany would always have his sympathy and aid. It was learned last night, following his arrest on a presidential warrant, that Hust had been found to be ac-tually an agent of the German govern-ment and lor many-month- s has been engaged in recruiting men for the Ger-man army, working in connection with German agents in Mexico, shipping the recruits by the way of Mexico and paying their transportation to Germany. Long before war was declared by the United iStates against Germany, Hust, it is charged, boldly asserted his allegiance to the fatherland and on numerous occasions in an East Uroadway inn he declared his sympa-thy for the kaiser and expressed the hope that Germany would win in the conflict. It was these utterances which caused the department of jus-tice to keep a close watch on him and for those who heard his declarations to keep the federal officers Informed as'to his actions. Max Graeske, a native of Germany, and enemy alien, was placed under ar-rest yesterday on a presidential war-rant served by the United States mar-shal, charged with disloyal conduct. He will be held at the county Jail un-til photographed and his description Is entered in the government records. Graeske Is a sausage maker and until the time of his arrest was in the em-ploy of the Success market. Graeske Is 31 years of age and was given a permit to remain within the bounds of the restricted district last June. He was born at Warlubln, West Prussia. Germany, July 22. 1886, and has lived in the United States for seven years. At one time he was a brewer. 'When he was taken to the county Jail yesterday afternoon by Deputy United Marshal myth, Graeske was at once recognized as a prisoner on parole from th state - penitentiary, having received an indeterminate sen-tence for a statutory offense about three years ago. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH First mass will be said at 9 o'clock and the second at 11 o'clock. The Sunday school classes will meet at 2 o'clock. There will be no evening services, as the benediction will be given Im-mediately after the 11 o'clock mass. The children will not forget this is the first Sunday of the month. Next Wednesday evening the Altar Society will meet at the parochial residence at 7:30 o'clock. J. Diss, Pastor. i STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING The regular annual meeting of the " ; 'Stockholders of the Bingtiam State Bank wlUbe held at the banking , . room In' Bingham Canyon, Utah, on ' Tuesday, January 16th, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of elect-- ' ing officers and directors for the en-- i suing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before: the meeting. '; . JCARiL iRANDALL, Jill .Secretary. Jtthn Wesley's Mother's Advice. John Wesley's mother once wrote to Mm when he, was In college: "Would rou Judge of the lawfulness or the un-lawfulness of pleasure, take this rule: 'Whatever weakens your reason, Im-pairs the tenderness of yov.f con-denc- e, obscures your senses of God, or takes off the relish of spiritual things ; whatever Increases the author-ity of your bod-.- over mind, that thing to yon la sin.'" Christian Sclencs Uonltor. . ' ADVF3TISED UNCLAIMED LET-- 7ERS AT BINGHAM CANYON j ' JT- . POST OFFICE ' - . V ' ' Hemalnlng in iPost Office Jan. 2, ' '" ' 1918. ' ' Domestic iAIH, iEnsuff; Baudek, " Frenk; Bruin, Peter A,; Clark,1 M. V.; , ' Cibbla, 03111; Carlson Victor; Demsey, ' ' Leland; Decker, Bernaldf; . Ponnl-- ' thorne, J.; Evans, iHarold; Green, John G.; iHartle, Joseph; Hedge, Ly-d- Judd, Mrs. Myrtle; Kapld, Tom; , t . Kamp, Oito; Larson, 'Emanuel; Lee, Wm.; Lingren. EM.; Laub, Clyde; . Moore, Glen (2);(Manls, Alfred; (Mann, 53. V.'. IMantas, Christ; iMolly, Mrs. .Jack; Nelson, (William; Nabakabslu, IDr. X.; Ries, Ben A.; Russell, Beta; VRegarenB, Tom as; Sprlngman, F.; ' " .Bplain, Charles; Scott, R. A.; Sand-- 4 ers, iWerners; Walton, W. O.; Whit ' : ney, R. C. Foreign Danleysls, John; Haskal-ler- , John K. s , Admitted ths Truth. Naomi was In the habit of crying when falling, whether hurting herself , or rot, and would wait for someone j to come and pick her np. .One day she I fell down, and began whimpering, but Eer mamma, not thinking her badly waited to see what she would do. Naomi looked around and, see-ing no one coming, said. "Oh, shucks, I Isn't hurt anyway, Tse desii fusalnV t i tf Thsy Could Sea Us Now. '' " The other day In a book ' by John Burroughs, first published In 1872; was Intei estKl In this para--: graph In a chapter on the Joy of walk-- ' Ing: "It Is said thnt Englishmen when they first come to this country are for - sonx time under the Impression that American women all have deformed teet-th- ey are so coy of thews and so studiously careful to keep tn. . i hid." Anne Sherrlll Balrd, In Southern Worn-- 1 an's Magazine. . To Remove Rust Stains. To remove rust stains from any fab-ric take the Juice of a lemon and some salt and mix together. Rub It well Into the material and then hang tn the sun to dry. Repeat the second time If the first doesn't bring all the stain out The second time the stain will all be removed. 5 Han't Wptn Until & 6 Clpiatauuir & fiL My Love hath tent a gift to ?J t But though that gift I long to f S ,ee M vr The packet' $ label eayt m ?L Vf "Don't open until Chrittmat M ? Till Chrittmai dayhow long ZT V to wait r And pine, vet hold inviolate The ban, too ttrict for Adam'e rL 8f ' clay, f W "Don't open until ChrUtma ff ) "I" g W On Christmai day shall I be if here y f To joy in that which now i were dearf If And mutt I heed thete runes 5r W that tay, f "Don't open until Chrittmat t Zr Saould Time, the churl, have T W ' power to hold i w In check each word, each i deed of old! w Sf Through thit decree of drear Jf M delay, J S "Don't open until Chrittmat f day." & W For there be hearttand W f purtet, too f f Locked fait to Love the long year through M By that tame word, which f 1 foolt obey, ti frg "Don't open until Chrittmat f Ah, Love, the taget all allow 4 & The time for any joy it now I & evL Then charge me never more, g if 1 pv. Zf W "Don't open until Christmai f if dayr v tyjf Arthur Ouiterman in Life. Hartford Convention. The Hartford convention wtis a con- - ventlon of cMi'tintes from ltit states of MuHsnehiwttii, Connoctlcut, Rhode Island, New Hampshire and Vermont, held at Hartford. Conn., December 15, 1814. It became odious because Its proceedings were curried on In secret, thereby Rlvlnjj color to the charge thnt ' RoriK' of them were trensntmhle and iSecutme It adopted resolutions protest-ing oiinst the wur with EtigiuncL |