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Show y PAGE FOUR , THE PRESS-BULLETI- N TELLURIDE HOUSE OPEN TO OFFICERS Telluride House Is Given For Us As A Club For The Commissioned Officers The Telluride Association haswgir. . en the use of its house at 217 Weet-Avenue- ; on the campus, to the com-missioned officers of the army who are detailed at the several army schools at Cornell. An Officers' Club has Just been organized and the new club took possession of the house on September 28. . There are more than Ilfty army officers Sn Ithaca now, on detail at the U. &. Army School of Military Aeronautics, the School of Aerial Photography, and the collegiate and vocational sections of the Students' Army Training Corps, and th'etg- - will be nearly a hundred within a few weeks when these schoqls are fully organized and the army school for radio electricians Is established at Sibley College. , Thirty-eigh- t members of the offic- - - ers' Club will have lodgings In the Telluride House. Cornell University has reserved a membership in the club in the name of President S.ihur-- . ' man in order that any distinguished gupst of the University may have the privileges of the club. A room in tha house has been reserved for the use of any such guest The first person f te entertained there uncr-tti-""- T' provision will be Lord ChaniwWi, ' who will come to Cornell 'TnivH-sit- y about the middle of October and will be here for three weeks giving a se-ries of lectures. The club will open Us mess at the ..bouse next Tuesday. The president of, the Officers' Club is Lieut. Col. George R. Harri .on, Av-iation Section, commandant of .tho School of Aeronautics and the vice president is Lieut. Col. Frank A. Bar-ton, head of the Cornell Department of .Military Science and Tactics. The chairmen of committees ire: House committee, Captain Horral Alulliken, disbursing officer of the School of Aeronautics; finance committee. Cap-tain George (R. Phipps, chief military Instructor, School of Aeronautics; " entertainment committee. Captain Robertson Griswold, adjutant of tre School of Aeronautics. The club Is planning to give a number of enter-- . talnments in the course of the win-ter. 'From The Cornell Alumni News , of October 3, 1918. The above Is Interesting In view f . the fact that the headquarters & Tell-- uride Association axe maintained in i Provo, and have been for many years,--' t. and from..' the further fact that L. L. I Nunn endowed the institution includ-- Ing the building of Telluride House at - .' Cornell, which he gave to the Asso- - ' ' elation In 1910, Practically all mem-bers of the Association who axe old enough, (mora than seventy in num- - " ber, are In the army, navy, or air service oft the U. S. and mlrf of xij them are In France. i 7 The above Information was brought to us by tVV. It. Blersach, treasurer of the Telluride Association. aondsto t nwr if". .irH ' ost wtsiua jU PI3 , optO VPOi "OO XSN3H3 't '& : rSiU0tn)S31 pun 10) puag "wns ivJ untPH ,irH Wk UJOj ()Mbo tj pis -- j fljvuoa PJpuriH uo 'tuawXg em JO :o3ins snoann H o POIS 8tt nam D pu XttSIU)0 U83T ( ip9UIi tvuortnwraoo . i 'ora.o .'opaioj. "3 V iauaqO T & pwnjwjnuai 'tup -- IP8JV hjjbjbo f.treH naaaneaJl ivaorj niptuoa f9j)nbw Jo;9Jm pq tuortlP --uoa ruonmnuoo Xq poa3nga 4i)BiS Mvalp ioo qjJ-B- iqm9U pasunouojd 'jaeaijwejj t30 hhm una o paquoswd "JOjooci iqwnaut q oj paood dn ni n u4 jo; pa 'jeqjsso? nd snaaip Jtr)0 n nqi sunoa qj jo . YOU KNOW"the fate of the chUdren of f Belgium and Northern France. , Protect your own children from a like fate. 1 Our soldiers are ready to fight for them - -- ? to die for them - - to make the world a fit jplace for diildren-t- ttye.iBu?tl : il ) If you cant fight, support those who can. W Buy rourlBi Liberty Bonds7 Any Bank Will Help You IKU ABTSBTZSS1CCV7 COWTXaVTO9 TKBOVflX TXM . VAzmxoxzo ox ur The Bingham State Bank GAMBRAI FALLS 10 THE BRITISH London, Oct ?. The whole of Cam-br- at is in British possession, Field Marshal Haig reports tonight "from headquarters. The Canadians were the first (o enter the town. In the great defeat inflicted on the Germans yesterday, 10,000 prisoners and from 100 to 200 guns were, cap-tured. The statement says: "We inflicted a heavy defeat on the enemy yesterday between St. Quentm and Cambral, taking over 10,000 prisoners and between 100 and 200 guns. "No less than twenty-thre- e German divisions were engaged on this 'front; ther were severely bandied. "In the process of these operations :.'r... iuia mentioned have inflicted very heavy lessee on the enemy in. killed and wounded and have taken over 110,000 prisoners and 1200 guns. - - IJTAH STATE IIEWS To redeem drug users, the Salt Lake County hospital will Introduce a new mental method of treatment, used by Dr. John Scott Barker. Never have so many political con-ventions been held within one week In . "Salt Lake as last week. The conven-tions numbered eleven. The state public utilities commis sion last week granted permission for Another railroad the Salt Lake & Utah to Increase Its rates to federal chedules. , A barber shop was wrecked at Salt Lake and a passerby narrowly escaped Injury when a wheel came off an auto-mobile and crashed through the barber shop window. t For (he soldiers' welfare fund Utah ubscrlbed $110,000 against a $100,000 allotment. For the Y. M, C. A. war fund she subscribed In full her allot-- ment of $10,000. , Utah canneries will complete the ' largest pack In their history this sea- - eon. .This is the optimistic prediction of Walter M. Hoyden, state food and dairy commissioner. The management of the state fair held at Suit Lake last week an-nounced that the fair was the biggest and best ever held, and that the paid admissions were over 120,000. ,v Directors of the Knight Woolen mills of Provo will accept the $200,000 ; which the government has offered to - advance, according to a statement is-sued by the manager of the company. One of Salt Lake's first contribu-tions to the cause of mercy, the Sprague ambulance corps, has arrived t In England and probably will be id service In France within the next few weeks. - - Shooting Imaginary Germans with an .old shotgun cost J.. Richard Stenbloi of Hunter his life, lie was shot, accl-"- , dentally, by his playmate, Lester Peter- - soil. The charge passed through the body of, the boy. "' Arch M. Thurman, secretary of the state council of defense, has received v a telegram from Washington, asking that the state make a special effort to i furnish more men to work In the muni' .'. v Hon works In the, east ... Christ Anastotulas, a Greek farmer .. ..; ' residing near Salt Lake, was arrested on the charge of cruelty to animals. It Is alleged that he brutally stabbed , two pigs with a pick when the-- animals '"'. trayed Into 6ns of his fields. " ' : It is announced that liquor seised by the Salt Lake ppUcs department and iltherto destined for destruction' Is to : be turped over to ths.Unlted States ' Jl ' . i government fnd win be put Uf th service of the United States army . il i i i fChtef White .Elk, (KM ,galned o . . " toriety In Salt Lake a few months ago v after proving himself to be a champion prevaricator, has fallen Into the hands f the law, according to advices re- - reived from San Francisco, where he f was arrested. ' Gordon Snow, city recorder at Salt Lake, has been commissioned a captain In the United States Infantry. Captain I Snow will, within a fev days, succeed ' Captain F. V. Fits Gerald, draft execu tive of Utah, who has been ordered to Camp Devens, Mass. ., . , In the first Liberty loan Utah sub- - scribed $9,400,000 ; her allotment was $0,500,000. In the second Liberty loan she raised $16,200,000; her allotment wits $10.000,(KK). In the third Liberty loan she raised $1 531,300; her allot-ment was $10,315,000. A" ? n,Vnfl? V lnk,n? direct ap-fu'i- il to Utah girls to Invest part of their time nt soliool In studying domes-tic science as a war measure, Miss Jen Cox, state supervisor of voca-tional domestic science, Is conduct!!, a number of mass meetings at various Stare school districts. Suit Iaike City employs less firemen thnn any other city of Its size In the country, with one exception, according . to the 1917 statistical report Thesi figures are based on 1917 reports, which show the Salt Luke department having two Inspectors and 67 first, sec-ond and third grade firemen. , Lnuiel O. Larson, stnte treasurer, and collector of the occupa-tion tax on the net proceed of mines. Inst week turned over to the state $3000 as the first pnyment to be nmde from this fund, which Is exacted to total, when all the mine companies pay their taxes, aoim-thin- like !)50,- - Applications for military trnlnlng will be accepted nt the UilKhnm Young university, acwdlng to Joseph U. KeHer, vice president of the insti-tute. At least 100 more student-soldier- s can be accommodated at the campus. All provisions for the com-fort of the students have ken com-pleted. Wunshlp, In Summit county, holds the palm thus far In the Liberty ln rive. , The town contains. .10 families. StitiHiei'lng 100 The quota for lite hnmlet was fixed at $9000. Within eik'ht hours after the canvass beis'au $'.H',00 hnd been subscribed and every man, wonuuv and child in the town possessed oyu or more Liberty lxnds. TNr'con htiiv'.rc! dollars wqs made during fair week by the-- Salt Lake Chapter of the Uod Cross at Its lunch counters, on Main street and at the exposition grounds. The $1300 is clear gnl 11 for the chapter, since all the labor and food materials were donated. I'.eraiise of the present scarcity of teaehcrs In Utah a large number of this who have had capalile training are being recruited Into tin state sehool ranks by "eiiiern'U'''" certifiniU'S, to annouiieenient made remit ly by Secretary Nort'.m of the state 1: 1. PREVENT SPREAD OEJFUIEIIZA In the Salt Lake papers for Tues-day, October 8,, appeared as one of the, chief methods of avoiding the "influenza" the following direction: "Wet feet' demand prompt atten-tion. Wet clothes are dangerous and must be removed as soon as pos-sible.- -- . Wednesday morning t thfr tlme of the opening Jof school, there was . a pronounced drtzzeL- - At v one of the public schools the Children some mi-nutes before the opening bell' were being lined up outside4 in . ; the 1wet their wraps in most instances lung-in- g inside for they wore neither coats or hats, standing therein the wet in the clothes that fney were to sit --Jn all the morning, simply that . .they might, .according to the usual uanner march Into the school. Order is a very good thing, marching and all that goes with it Is a fine thing, beginning a school day by getting the children into a Quiet and orderly mood Is a great help towards-- the performance of the day's duties, but at a time like the present when schools and other public gathering places are being closed all over the country to avoid so far, as possible the spread of this dread disease, discretion should be used. "An ounce of prevention is worth a nound of cure." savs an old urov- - erb. Would not it be far better to use the preventative by obeying the suggestions, even though it causes some hardships and a slight relaxa-tion of discipline, than to risk the dis-ease and then try to cure by closing-ou- r schools? A CITIZEN. ; PIERPONT WRITES i FROJjRIISCE The following letter from Sergeant Clifford Pierpont wrltlan to, his mother Mrs. T. E. Pierpont wilj prove interesting reading to the pub-lic generally. We would like to state that we are anxious to publish letters from the boys overseas or In the can-tonments and we will appreciate the same if those who get them will bring them in or send them to The flerald : Dearest Mother: Just a few lines before I retire for a good night's rest. I have had the good fortune to sleep in a good bed for the first time since I left the transport This is sure a funny place over here, and we are seeing some very interesting sights. This is tt very old village we are in now, and we are learning a lot about the coun-try from the people here. They have very funny ideas, and their method of living is a scream. Their houses are all built alike, and you open the door from the dining room into th stable where the cows and chickens greet yen. We are learning their customs every day, and sura have good" firaes J laughing over the funny things they do. The people are very glad to see the American soldiers over here to help them, and they treat us fine. I was ?uite disappointed in England, and we all like France much better. The ride across the English channel was very rough cud many of the boys were sick. I was one of the fortunate ones in not being sick. I ara picking up a little French ev-ery day, and in a month or so will be able to get along fairly IWS-- We will be glad when we canvr't ' settled In a camp for training, as ws are all tired of traveling around doing nothing. Tell (Tad If he wants to re-duce a little he can make up a pack like ours and haul it around for a couple of hundred miles. In a weak or so he would be reduced to almost nothing. We are all In good, shape, and it Is easy for us to live on bread and canned beef, and sleep on a wooden Hoor with one blanket and our over-con-t. Tills old war sure makes a fellow appreciate home, but weiever , kick and take It like a real soldier should. But anyhow I would like an-other square meal at the Pierpont ranch. We are all ready to do our share mother dear, and it won't he long before wc are home with you again. I am tired and need a good nlht rest, so I will close for tills time. IV.'ith oce; :is of love to you and nil fit home, 1 remain your loving soMT hoy, s.vitUT. c. i' alt Lake last Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The pallbearers were Eu-gene Chandler. J. T. Dean, William Goldsworthy. M. J. McKenzle, Thom-as ITarvey and Al Triptoe. The deceased was in his usual good hplth until Monday of lout week when he was attacked with diphther-ia and scarlet lever of which he died Thursday night. He was a good boy, full of life and .fun, was well known and popular with a large number of the young people of the camp, and his almost sudden death was a severe shock to all who knew him. The fam-ily has the sympathy of many friends. . FUNERAL OF VERNAL WILCOX HELD SUNDAY The funeral of (leorge Vernal Wil-cox. l.Vyearohl son of Mr. and Mrs. Kd Wileov, who died on ihe tiiht of 3, was held at the grave In II.Ml ill FAIL Itl iUBEILLIHRi The Signs Of The Times Are Not Satisfactory And Much Hard Work Must Be Done If We Go Over The Top In This Fourth Liberty Loan Drive The Springville District Has Gone Over With The Aid ,Of Thistle Thistle Has Subscribed $22,000 And Her Quota Was Only $10,000 Provo Has Bat 67 Per Cent Of Her Quota And Only A Few More Days Left. Provo has subscribed about 67 per cent of her quota and the balance Is coming ery slowly. Borne radical Eteps may have to be taken to put her over the top. However she is higher in percentage than any other town with the possible exception of the Springville district. You are urged to go to the bank and subscribe to your limit. If you have already sub-scribed go back and take some more in order that the Hun may know that America doe? not know what it means to fall. The above Is bad news Just as bad as to hear that our Utah boys were not holding their own on the battle front. The Utah sector In the finan-cial battle line Is Just as Important as the sector our boys hold In France-Ar- e we going to let the IHun' whip Unless some strenuous work is flone within the next few days Utah County may be placed in the delinquent column in the Fourth Liberty Bond drive. Thus far the subscriptions have not been large enough or num-erous enough to keep pace with the passing time. Nearly two weeks of the drive i over and thus far only a little more than sixty per cent of the quota for Utah County has been subscrib-ed. County Chairman A. P. Mer-rill is greatly concerned about the matter and Is urging every city and district chairman and their respective committees to redouble their efforts along the' line. A second canvass of each district 'may be There ore a few slackers and they will be dealt with loughly unless they come through. The Springville district has gone over the top but the city of Spring-ville and Mapleton have not subscrib-ed their full quota. The reason the Springville district Is over Is on ac-count of the big subscription which Thistle las made. Their quota waa $I0,0(M! and they have subscribed $i;2,000 or two thousand dollars more than double. This town Is in the Pprlngville district and thus puts that district over the. top. us right ftere at hornet The thing seems inconceivable and yet it 1b an imminent danger. And there's Just one way to heat it off: If yo have not bought Liberty Bonda, go and buy them at once. If you have subscribed, go and Increase your subscription. If you have five dollars that you can spare for a first payment that you do not at once in-vest in bonds, you are a slacker. Buy until you have nothing to upare, Just as our Utah boys will fight until thev have nothing to fight with. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH I All services cancelled on account of Influenza epidemic. Father Diss. . . Sunday, October 13, masses will be j said at 9 a. m. and at 10:30 a. m. At the last mass 30:30 a. m. the Rev.! Austin Fleming of the Church Exten-- 1 eion Society, Chicago, will preach the opening sermon of the mission. He I is to conduct the Holy Rosary church ; during the week, October 13 to 20, Sunday at the 10:30 o'clock mass a magnificent service flag with fifty three stars wiU be blessed at the church. Fp.ther Fleming, of course, will deliver a; patriotic oration . for the occasion. Sunday School classes will meet at 2 p. m. when an the children of the congregation will begin their mission. Another feature of the mission will be the celebration of the "Forty Hours Adoration" on Friday, Saturday and Surday, October 18, 19, and 20. The services during the mission week will be? at 6 o'clock a. m., 8 o'clock a. m. 7:30 o'clock p. m. It Is hoped that every Catholic In Bingham will take occasion of this mission and straighten his personal affairs with God. To is extended a .spcciul invitation to come and hear a rplendld speaker who will not hurt anyone's feelings. Father Fleming's words will bring a ray if sunshine In to every heart and soul. J. DISS, Pastor. FUNERAL SERVICES OF MISS WILDA DAVIS The funeral of Miss Wilda Davis, daughter of 'Mr. and (Mrs. Stanley Da-vis who died October 3, was held from the family residence Saturday after-noon. The service was conducted by Dishop Wright and a solo waa render-ed by 'Miss Phoebe Mascers. There was an automobile cortege to Salt Lake and the Interment was in the city cemetery. There were many beau-tiful floral pieces. The pallbearers were Glen 'Long, Hugh Grant, Joe Grant Fred iMcMa-ho- Joh Sfchoettlin and Ray Gam-me- l. Miss Davles was twenty years of age and was a younp lady of estimable character and was very popular with a large number of friends in the camp. She was of a kind ana affectionate disposition and her untimely death has brought eadness to many hearts. The many friends here sympathize deeply with the bereaved family. PRAISE FOR PRECINCT CHAIRMAN DAN COAKLEY We, the delegates of the Tenth Pre-cinct, (Salt Lake County, In Precinct Convention assembled, subscribe to and incorporate into the records of our precinct organization, the follow-ing resolution as presented by Dele-gate Francis W. Qulnn and which was unanimously indorsed by all dele-gates; That w extend to our iPrec.tnct Chairman Daniel Cnakley, our ardent congratulations and sincere apprecia-tion for the honest, fair, diplomatic and efficient manner displayed by him at all times while presiding over and representing the Bingham dt le-gation at the Salt 'Lake County con-vention, which proved the scene of m tiinnv difficult pn hleins, repb te with personality, ardour, rivalry and enthu.-ius- FINDER IS A THIEF Willie Itita of Provo, who peddles farm produce in this camp, lost a purse last week containing between $35 and $40 on the Main street. As soon as he discovered the loss he retraced his steps and went back over the ground looking for it, but evidently some one had found it and decided to appropriate It to his own use. There are people who think whatever they find belongs to them ond never think of returning the property to the rightful owner, but the party who found the purse of that boy and failed to return It Is as bad or worse than one who might have ptr.!-- :i it. Rttn advertised the loss in the 1 c"l t a"er p.rrt the partv who fosnd It knows well who it belong to and by not returning it lie uiakfi hltur.clf out a thief. |