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Show TCTGHT.' . . THE PRESS-BULLET- IN - - WANT ADSj FOR SALE OR RENT 'Modern up to date restaurant, good location. at the iButte. FOR SALE Parley Davis motor-cycl- o in first class condition; will sell reasonable. Dr. Flynn. FOR SALE OR RENT Three room house. Apply at Press-iBulletin- . , MINING LOCATION NOTICES for alo lit the Press-Bulleti- n office. tf MAJJE HELP Wanted: Wide awake, energetic, temperate man, 25 to 35 years of age Jo deliver afid col-lect from town and country customers. First class references and $500 bond required. Permanent position and good compensation to right party. Ad-dress U D. Flrebaugt, Box 665, Salt Lftke cty utBh- - SUGAR STOCK FOR SALE Will sell 50 or 100 shares of Springrllle-Mapleto- n Sugar stock, below par. Ad-dress, box 275, Provo, Utah. tf LOST 'A purse containing several five dollar bills and checks made out to William Rita. Good reward for re-turn to The PressBulletln office. ' ' ' " ' o-- I OF"F u UVJ.U i2 W U J LZI LrU i : . i p Keep the body N warm and comfortable and P 'you feet warm and dry. Now is the time to J J $ I ouy yur heavy Underwear, Shoes, Over- - I I coats, Mackinaws, Wool Hosiery and Sweaters - Hf. I ;:- - ; ; V7 ;;-- ,; I Flannel Shirts from..... $1.75 to $5.00 Men's Hats from. .$3.25 to $5.00 ' J . I Cotton Underwear from. .$1.00 to $3.00 Work Trousers from. . .l$1.50 to $3.00 jJ . Wool Underwear from.. $2.50 to $5.00 ' ' Cff - - i ?? Men's Work Shoes from..$4.50 to $8.00 . . &. g Wool Hosiery from.... ...50c to $1.00 . , I Mackinaw Coats en'3 Dr Shoes om-$5- .00 to $11 . from, $60 to $20,00 I Boys Mackinaws from... $40 to $6.50' Boys Suits' from. ..$5.00 to $S.31 , ' ; ) Men's Overcoats from. $15.00 to $38.50 Men's Rubber Shoes from. $3.50 to $5.50 f . ( : ft , Men's Winter Caps from. $1.00 to $2.00 Men's Rubber Boots.. . .$5.50 to $12.50 " ? ' ' !' '; J - i I Ui ." '. ft-jj;- I II UM 4 J " j f-- v":' -- ' '..v.--':':- ; '' ' f a "a, s $ i Now is the time to buy those goods before the 1 ' I lines are broken and it is impossible to dupli-- s 'U 1 cate them at any price. ;! '"":s 1' I i Qahd v The Big Store ' p'uZ I ' ; I ! C. E. ADDERLEY, Mgr. - The Bingham & Garfield Railway Company The Popular Route Finest Equipment. Best Train Service Two Trains Daily Between Binghaunand Salt Lae City A TIMETABLE Effective February 24, 1918 Leave Salt Lake City: Arrive Bingham " ' No. 109 6:55 a. m. No. 109 .8:25 a. m. No. Ill 2:15 p. m. No. Ill 3:35 p. mi Leave Bingham: Arrive Salt Lake City: i No. 110 8:45 a.m. No. 110 10:05 a.m. 1 No. 112 4:00 p.m. No. 112... 5:30 p.m. 1 TICKET OFFICES CARR FORK AND UPPER STATION I Take Electric Tram at Carr Fork Station. I H. W. STOUTENBOROUQH, A.G.P. A. F. B. SPENCER, I . Salt Lake City, Utah. Agent, iBingham, Utah. 1 lllilllll 'llllllinniiTT-W- ri III IIIIIIIIITllllllUllllllllllillll II IT II II H mi I lima MSale r" 1 i r A nearly new graphonola and $25.00 worth of If- records at a bar-- i I Inquire of' Christensen ! at the s r ' .' i Monarch q f Theatre I tw ' t?3 tpi vtr ""if if j nui iiim.ii ""ty. ,"i Lw,t- - if' - f J THE BINGHAM HOSPITAL Dr. F. E Straup Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 Evenings Phone No. 4 I Where You Bread Get the Best The City Rakery, At 52 Main Street, Is Making the Pest Bread In Town. If You Don't Believe It Give It a Trial. We not only have the best equipment, but we know just what ingredients to use and just how to bake to make a Perfect Bread.. Everybody wants Good Bread as that is the most, important part of the diet, and we are making just what you want. We have the best and we can prove it.. When you eat Bread from our Bakery you will say so, too. We Make AH Kinds of Bread and Make Deliveries to Every- - I body. If You Want the Best Bread, Phone Your Order to 382 1 Bolotas Bros. Proprietors. 1 I City Bakery j Buy a Liberty Bond this time ROGERS ORCHESTRA Can be engaged for dances, sociables, etc. Splendid music. M. E. WADDOUPS U M Attorney and Counselor Suite 610 Judge Building, I Salt Lake City, Utah. I Radium Found irt bcw. An f'allun university prcfeuRo rl- - . hrt'. i found radium in t i RUSSIA WILL WAR? A6A1IIST GERMANS NEW PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT TO 8EEK RENEWED TREATIES ' - WITH THE ALLIES. Expect to Bring Order Out of Chaos and Hope to Liberate Russia From the Power of tfro Bolaheviki Soviets. . ': Washington. Immediate alms of the new Russian provisional govern-ment formed at the Pan-Russia- n con-vention at Ufa last month include lib-eration of Russia from the power of the Bolshevik! Soviets, annihilation of the Brest-Litovs- k treaty, restoration of treaties with tha allied nations and continuation of the war against the German coalition. " ' These alms along with those affect-ing the internal affair of Russia are outlined in the text of the act con-stituting the supreme power of Rus-sia, which was received Monday by the Russian embassy from the pro-visional government The act was ap-proved by the' convention, which, was composed of representatives of all gov-ernments and parties In Russia ex-cept the Bolshevik! and the forces which opposed the first constituent as-sembly, which was overthrown by the BolshevikL Order Out of Chaos. The new government la expected es-pecially to bring some measure of or-d-ont of the chaos In Russia, and the allied governments are understood to hope that It eventually will become one with which they may deal. In its interior policy the provisional government announces the following alms : , Erection of a single 'and powerful Russian army beyond the Influence of political . parties and subordinate, through its military chief, to the Rus-sian provisional government in the liberated parts of Russia of democratic munic-ipalities and lemstvos actually guar-anteeing general security and public order. Development of productive forces of the country with the aid of private capital, as well Russian and foreign, and of personal Initiative. Legal .regulation of commerce and Industry. . Development of labor legislation. protection of labor and regulation of the conditions of employment and dls- - charge of workmen. . v L'JILSOn REJECTS GERMAN OFFER Washington. President Wilson has Informed the government of Uermuny that before the United States can dis-cuss an armistice, German troops must be withdrawn from hH Invaded terri-tory. - The present's answer to the Ger- - man chuncellor's note of October 0 was sent by Secretary Lansing Tuesday afternoon, Octobar 8, aud was as fol-lows;. - - - - i "Sir: I have the honor to acknowl-edg- e, on behalf of the president your note of October 6, Inclosing the com-munication from the German govern-ment to the president; and I anrln-Btructe- d by the president to request you to make the following communi-cation to the Imperial German chan-cellor: ' " , ' 'Before making reply to the request , of the Imperial German government and In order that that reply ahull be candid and straightforward, as the momentous Interests Involved require, the president of the United States tleems It necessary to. assure himself f the exact meaning of the note of th lmperlul chancellor. Does the Im-perial chancellor mean that the Imper-ial German government accepts the terms laid down by in his address to the congress of the United States on the 8th of January iast, and in subsequent addresses and that Its object In entering Into discus-sions would be only to agree upon the practical details of their oppllcotlon? "The president feels bound to say with regard to the suggestion of an armistice that he would not feel at liberty to propone a cessation of arms to the governments with which the government of the United States Is associated against the central powers so long as the armies of those powers are upon their soil. The good faith of any discussion would manifestly de-pend upon the consent of the central powers Immediately to withdraw th' lr forces everywhere from Invaded terri-tory. J'The president also feels that he Is Justified In asking whether the Im-perial chancellor Is speaking merely for the constituted authorities of the empire who have so far conducted the war. lie deems the answer to these questions vital from every point of view.". The German Proposal. The communication from the German government to the president of the United States as transmitted by the charge d'affaires A. I. of Switzerland, 'on October fl, was as follows;. "The (Jet-ma- government requests the president of the United States of America to take steps for the restora-tion of pence, to notify all belligerents of this request, nnd to Invite them to delegate plenipotentiaries for (he pur-pose of taking up negotiations. The German government accepts ns a bad for the peace negotiations the program iald down by the president of the T'ifited States In his message- - to con-gress on January 8, IMS, and In his subsequent pronouncements, partlcu larly in his address of September 27. 101S. In order to avoid further blood shed, the German government requests to bring ubout the- Immediate con-clusion of a general armistice on bind, on water and Iri the air. "MAX, Prince of Baden, "Imperial Chancellor." Diplomacy of President Among diplomats here the presi-dent's eonifnunlc'.tlon Is regarded at one of his master strokes. It is point-ed out that, upon cursory examina-tion, It may not show such strong terms as some may hnve desired. All the president's advisers, however, are confident that us close consideration reveals its full import, It will be ap-parent that it H a king step forward if Germany really means pence, and tti.tt If she does not It will titrlp barf another hyjiroerlsy of German diplo-tnac-m coniplotely Hint the respoiml-hillty f'r jiroloiiKlng the wnr never '.';!i be (hittv-'- r! to Che .'i!it even by il.- - peoo Evacuation Before Armistice. , London. No armistice will be ' granted the central powers before the complete evacuation by them of allied territory, with a cessation of the1 de- - 5 structlon and burning of allied cities. This Is the personal opinion of for-eign diplomatists of the highest rank who have been questioned concerning the pence speech of the German Im-perial chancellor, Prince Maximilian, of Baden. " KNIGHT MINES POST DIVIDENDS At the Knight mining companies directors meetings held here today two dividends were posted. The Iron Blossom will pay a 2 1-- 2 cent dividend $25,000, and the Dragon, 1 cent, $18.75. Both are payable, October 25. books close October 15. The reports from the Knight Tintlc properties were all encouraging as to mine conditions. The Tintlc Milling Company reported a profitable month. In addition to the mill the company is now mining in the Dragon and in the Old Star ground, a part of the Empire. To Treble Balloon Corps. Washington. The balloon corps f the American army Is to he trebled In size Immediately to meet Increasing de-mands from the. forces In France for balloon crews. The war , department announced Monday that the air service ' "A I t'pn authorized to Induct men of t nfre and transfer officers fron other branches, so as to add 1200 of-ficer nnd 2.1.C00 men to the present corps yf about 11.000. ISAAC C. DOOLITTLE DIED HERE TUESDAY Isaac C. Doolittle. of Cisco, died here Tuesday night from cerebral hemorrhage at the age of 62 years. The body is at the morgus of Graham and Jones. It will be buried Friday from the Graham aud Jones undertak-ing parlors. Bulgaria Warns Former Allies. Amsterdam. Pulparla, on Saturday, notified the powers with which he ha ' been nllUl that they must o.uit P.ul gitrlnn territory within a month, sny a Soda dispatch to the Iter In Tner IdfHf. Most of the Austrian have lef' flutearla, the dlnpatch adds, and tin Germans are leaving. . Thousands Starve to Death, Athens. Premier Venlndo, In visit-ing Srres, Macedonia, which 1ms beei occupied by Greek troops, found thn' f the 24.INH) Inhnbltnnts. "(VtO had dlci of stnrvatliin. 11,(hni had been rteportc' nnd 2IKK) hnd been forced to work oi. nilllinry roads during tle Bulgarian oc mpntlon. OSCAR SJOGREN DIED ' LAST SATURDAY OscaJ Sjogren, age 33, who was In-jured Thursday night on-th- B. & G. railroad, died In Salt Lake Saturday from the effects of the wounds lie received. At the time ft was thought that his Injury was not serious, but when he was taken to the hospital It was discovered that he had cd internal Injuries and little hope was entertained for his recovery. The funeral rervlce, In charge of the Woodmen of the World, of which de-ceased was a member, was held In Salt Lake Monday. Interment was in the IMount Olivet cemetery. Mr. Sjogren livad at 120 Carr Fork and bad been a resident of Bi.;gham for a numbtr of years. He is surviv-ed by a widow and two children. Many Ehghara people attended the funeral in Salt Lake. ' Army Approves Peace Offer, Berne, Switzerland. The German government took Its latest peace step Upon the advice and with the npprovn' of the high command of the army, says the Stuttgart Nenes Tageblatt. Ger-many, the newspaper adds, has decided to consent to very heavy sacrifices. Jailed for Accepting Brlba. j San Francisco. Sentence of two yea if In McNeil's Island federal peni-tentiary nnd a fine of $'MM) for the ac-ceptance of a bribe was Imimsed on James A. Wood, former assistant fed-eral food administrator for Nevada. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks for the many acts of kindness shown us during the Illness and death of our beloved ion and for the floral offer-Vatican Refuses to Interfere. ings. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wilcox. Paris. Austria-Hungar- y recently nguln Insisted that the Vatican under-fak- e steps toward peace. It Is reported In Rome, according to a Iluvas dis-patch from that city. The Vatican, It Is added, rejected the demand. Constniation Lore. Constellation lore, reflects the char-ict- cr o the x-ipl-e who make It. The Fcyptlnns peopled the sky with sym-bols of their dally thoughts, and the Persians, Greeks, and Romans, com-ing after, changed the Egyptian to agrep with their lives nnd beliefs. In this manner, during ' many centuries, some of the original Miii.steliatinns were forgotten, nnd In a few cii-o- s only a name remained us related with certain groups of stars. ' May Continue Daylight Saving. 1 Washington. Indefinite contlnuntloi of the "clii.vl it'll f Siivinjr" time schedule j proposed In a bill Introduced hy Sen-i- t r (Vlder of New YorV, with (tip !n r' rief of hafrmaB I'.arueh of thi v nr !ii.im rtt s noard |