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Show THE PRESS-BULLETI- ' - j tmnm . JJ KE YOU J f THEP.F.DALttVCOBPORAflbNS.tTD. BUFFALO. NV. I I r i .. ;.) . , ' " ' ' i We will win this war-- Nothing else really matters until we do I i I The Flavor Lasts ; 1 romc of the Bits Your Liberty Bond Wiii Do If you biiv a $100 Bond of the Fourth Liberty Loan, you 11 are lending the United States Government enough money to feed a soldier in France a little more than seven months. " Or you have furnished enough money to give him a com-plete outfit of summer and winter clothing, -- with .enough left over to arm him with a good revolver.. You have done that much to beat back the Hun. It takes $35 more to arm him with a rifle with a bayonet on it; and if you buy a second $100 bond, you furnish him this rifle and 1000 cartridges for it; and there will still be enough left of your money to purchase a good-size- d bomb , to throw in a dugout, or demolish a machine gun together with the Huns operating it. , : ; HOW MANY WILL YOU BUY? A Citizens State Bank : Q. B. KELLY, Cashier USE STANDARD AND SCOFIELD COAL i ; v i ' '- - IT MAKES THE BEST OF 'FIRES Quick Service. Order Today and the Coal will be delivered j Tomorrow. Try it. , I j Copperiield Coal Co. PHONE 38 The Evans Ice Co, I 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. MBMISXXXXKXM""""B"B,"X"ISIKIIu! j f H If S W 5 s s s J ISA g s S 8 We have received our new stuff in all wool. Some merchants use S cotton mixed goods. We use jj S nothing but wool and are prepared S to assure you the best in material g and workmanship. Call and inspect S our line. S , ! Mm Tailoring j I & Cleaning Co. I Phone 179 I m - is 1 h fiB9BaHIXIIlSfBHISBIBHBXIIBEIEIIIiaiIIZIIa I IT'S QUALITY j ' in coal that makes' the heat, t that makes possible a 90 picturii J ; per cent consumption and a w. xNkJMl ' ' ; ; onscqutnt loss of but one-- tenth, and that light, clear J$$k 'jx asii that doesn't clog grate ? i2'1 y5o or retard draft. Our quality yiwh 0 does this satisfactorily, T'-'-- tfjf Wp ; '',' consequently lessens your 4. tX I; fuel bills. A sample ton iBfeXS X V, I: proves it better than we ; o can telL i ;i; I'UONE 39. - . Y ' 1 CITIZENS COAL CO. j Bingham, Utah i Carter's Little Liver Fills You Cannot be A Remedy That Constipated vfSwi I and Hapoy . 's , .,. . Vl' iU " Cenuln btw tlgnmur f -I- ;; (& ) i' fU ' , z V ' f V'R'rLirs iron pills i IVHAT YOUR SUB-SCRIPT1- 0T1 FOR BOIIDSU When you subscribe to a Liberty Loan you subscribe to the sentiment that the world must be made safe for democracy and subscribe to the fund that is to make the world sfe for democracy. You subscribe to the belief that women and children on urn armed ships shall not be sent to the bottom of the sea; that women and children and old men shall not be ravished and tortured and murdered under the plea of military necessity; that nurses shall not be t.hot for the deeds of mercy, nor hpspital ships be sunk .without warning, or hospitals and unfortified cities be bombed or cannonaded with long range guns. . You subscribe to the doctrine that small nations have the same rights as great and powerful ones; that might is not right, and that Germany shall not force upon the world the domin-ion of her military masters. . You subscribe, when you subscribe to a Liberty Loan, to the belief that America entered this war for a just and noble cause; that our soldiers in France and our sailors on the sea are fighting for right and Justice. And you subscribe to the American sentiment that they must and shall be powerful, efficient, and victorious. UTAH IK--1 It is now assured that government will construct a series ' of monster dams to store the flood waters of the Grand and Green rivers. Ogden-4- A second train of twenty six cars of horses shipped from Og-de- n during the week to Montreal, Canada, for British army. From 800 to 900 carloadr of JElber-t- a peaches will be exported by Utah this year. This year's harvest north of Salt Lake In Utah, Jdaho and Wyoming, will be greater than the combined harvest of 1916 and 1917. , Increased rates are imperative un-less utility companies arc to be driv-- i en into bankruptcy or service great- - ly impaired. Brigham City's new v.ater system is nearing completion. Salt (Lake The Lincoln Highway is nearing completion. During the coming winter Utah and Wyoming mines will be called on to supply plants east of Missouri river with one or two train loads of coal daily owing to deficiency there. Never was it so necessary for every coirmunlty to encourage " industries i snd navrolls by holding down taxes and eliminating all forms of freak and (radical legislation. Vlrg'n Dixie Oil Company is ready to shoot five wells in Virgin field. North Opden 119 carloads of peach es record here for the season. Salt Lake T!i9 construction of the military highway to bring thousands of army motor truckB through Salt Lake on their wav --om east to Si-beria and Russia, is predicted as a military necessity of the immediate future. - Salt Lake Utah coal producers to form a corporation by request of the federal government Fort Douglas A new warehouse of quarter ' master's . department nears completion. Production by the mines of Tintic this week totaled 153 carloads of ore. The Yankee Consolidated has struck fjome $60 to' $70 ore in one of the upper levels.' - - ? . Eureka 'Work of sinking a deep shaft for development of the Apex Standard Mining Company located In the eastern end of the district starts. Alta Shipments of ore the past week from the South Hecla totaled about 600 tons of ore ranging from $30 to $40 a ton. calling strikes to force demands, in face of the nation's peril has reached its limit and President Wilson has 'is-sued an ultimatum In the (Bridgeport cases which will have a wholesome ef-fect . Salt Lake-4- A fine green house is being erected upon the University of Utah campus. The cost is $3500. Salt (Lake The widening of side-walks and laying a conduit on Regent street for wires for a lighting system is now in progress. The Tintic Standard declares a $4,000 dividend. American Fork lEmpire . Mine is now shipping ore. Logan Native copper was seen near Bear Lake shores. Shaft sixty feet on Rich-Cach- e shows 44 , percent red metal. . An Indication of Increased develop-ment in western mining is shown by the fact that as compared to one elec-tric smelting furnace plant located west of the Mississippi before the war there are now eight in operation and three more under construction, result-ing in enormously Increased smelting of ores in the west. The (Lake View has shipped a total of 280 carloads, or 114,000 tons of line lead ore. It paid out In divi-dends a total of $137,000. A campaign for development of the Colorado river basin, adding to irri-gated area of the west about 3,000,000 acres, of which something like 800,-00- 0 are in Utah lands whose rich-ness and climatic conditions are the most favorable to crop and food pro-duction at a cost of any where from $50,000,000 up, will be taken up in ttie State legislature. J When the war cripples begin to return from France there will be at least one grent American industry striving to find a man's size place for them in preference to others and that is the mining industry. Manganese deposits in Death Can-yon west of Tintic was inspected. It may yield 200 to 400 tons a day. The government is in need of this ore for tempering steel for war purposes. n activity, if there was any, in the sugar beet districts of Utah and Idaho, was in the main un-- I successful so much so that the In- - lerinuuuuuii resmu is me only re-gion In the United States where the sugar output this year will be in-creased over last. This is the sub-stance of a report made recently to the federal government by Perry G. Holden, notf'd agronomist, who has sent to this territory by the Federal government to investigate. RAILROAD WRECK OCCURSJN PROVO A railroad .train collision occurred Friday morning on Center street which might easily have resulted In death or serious injury to many per-sons, but fortunately only cuts and bruises were sustained by the passen-gers on the Orem road who were en-dangered by the accident. The Orem train pulled out at 8:46 for Salt Lake with three coaches loaded with Con-ference " visitors from Provo. and. towns south. One block . west ' on Center street, the Orem track crosses the- - D. & R. G. Heber branch track, and as the last Orem car was cross-ing the Heber train engine coming from the north struck the am In the Center and threw it off the track. The Heber train engine and tender were pulled off the track onto the paved street along tno urem iracK. The passengers were thrown from their seats and several' were Jnjured by pieces of glass from a broken win- - dow and bruised by being thrown against the seats and cars. Some of the injured were taken to the Provo General Hospital, where their wounds were dressed; others were taken in-- 1 to the Sutton-Chas- e Drug Company's store, and into the" office of Dr. Wal- - ter T. Hasler, and received treat-ment Some of the passengers In the wrecked car continued their trip to Salt Lake in the cars which were not injured and others on later trains. Albert Mabey, of the Fifth ward, was probably the most seriously in-jured. He was cut and bruised on the hands, fate and shoulder. He was tak-en to the hospital and later to his home, after his wounds were dressed and. is resting easy with no serious consequences anticipated. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cloward of Payson received painful bruises, and it is thought possibly that Mr. Clow-ard has a broken rib. E. D. JoneB, of Provo formerly of Idaho was cut about the eyes. Deputy Sheriff E. T." Jones, bruises on the left eye, legs and arms. Heber Timothy of Roosevelt suf-fered a cut on his hip. Mrs. Mary J. Finlay of Springvllle, bruises on forehead and right arm. Charles F. Reynolds of Payson, a gash on the back of his head. iMayor Leroy Dixon's hand was cut by glass. Supt L. E. Eggertsen of the city schools was slightly bruised. They continued on thoir way to Salt Lake, as did 11. C. ! Ticks and several others who received slight Injuries. The crossing is at a place where an approaching trnin cannot be seen from the track of either road on ac-count of buildings, till it reaches the junction of the streets. It is claimed that the Orem train should have stopped to see if the Heber track was clear, but that this was not done. When 'Engineer Harry RliBrp, on the Heber. noticed the Orem train he tried hard to stop his train, but could not prevent the last Orem car from being struck. Mr. Shelladay was the motorman on the Orem train. M MISS HARRIET TAYLOR TAKES CHARGE OF THE Y. W. C. A. WORK With the announcement that Miss Harriet Taylor, former head of the ' foreign department of the Y. W. C. A. hat arrived in France to take charge of Y. W C. A. activities there, a brief review of the work has been ifisuel by the War Work Council of the or-ganization. Sini e war was declared by the L lil-ted States.'the Y. W.V. A. has open- -' cd centers for French and American women in many cities of France. At the request of the French ministry of war, the Y. W. C. A. ia maintaining a cluli n i'a-i- s tur the girls employed in the war department. V. iiij t;-.- !.:mci.on of the name lit, the Y. V. ('. A. in operating ti.no tl.;l) ho;; ;, or "loyeis," for women worker? in important limni-ilo!i- s centirs, liielinliiig l.yon, St. Ktienne and i'.ouri;en. In I ;u is ami Tours there are four hostess houses, open at all times to women and girls. Women of the Am erlcan (Signal Corps, which Includes a large number of American girls who went to France as telephone operat-ors, are quartered at two of these houses, one In Paris and one in Tours. American women departing or ar-riving are cared for in another Y. W. C. A. hostess house at a port city. The hotel Petrograd in Paris the largest of the hostess houses, is the center of American life In the French capital. Here come ;pd Cross nurses. Y. M. C A. workers, soldiers, sailors to viit their women friends, and F;irls and women who wIkIi to use the social room's for rest, reading or for j visiting. Fiieh American hniie hospital has a Y. W. (.'. A. nurtes' hut. with comfort for n'T! es oir duty. The Y. W. C. A. recretary in cnarpe serves tea anil chor(,ht,' at. nil hours of the day or ni nh t and plans social ulTair.-i- SOME OF THE HITS YOUR LIBERTY HOND WILL DO If you buy a $100 bond of the Fourth Liberty Loan you are lending the Uni-ted States Government enough money to feed a soldier in France a little j more than seven months. Or vou have furnished "enough money to give him an outfit of winter and summer clothing, including shoes and stock-ings, and slicker and overcoat and blankets, with enough left over to arm him with a good revolver. You have done that much to heat back the Hun. It take1' V more to arm him with a rifle with a bayonet on it. and if you buy a second $Ko bond ynu fur nit-- it in this rifle and lino rartridpea for it; and there will stdl he miiouivj of your money to purrpa- e a pood j bomb to throw i n d'U' et n- -j i noli: h a machine run toit!ier w !i II. e Uilllii ()( rat I, a it. Sculptor's Masterpiece. 1 The famous statue of St. Biuno at Rome was made by the great master of French sculpture, Iloudon (1741-1828- ). At the Invitation of Fraoklln, (Ioudon visited America In the ear I7S5 and took casts for the statue of Wushlnjtnn, now at Richmond, Va., said by Lafayette to be the best like 'iosq obtained of the "American Pa riot." St. Kruno bdontrod to the or cr of. Trnpplsts. whose chlt f law was ileiice. pope Oment XW, on see-i-the statue of St. Pniiio, exclaimed: IJ vpeak did not the rule of lis order ferhid." |