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Show t THfc PAtSS-BULLETl-N PAGS HI W- - - -- Ii ..I 1. .., ... " ' I v. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy-- If .You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets ' The secret of keeping young is to feel young to do this you roust watch your liver and bowels there's no need of Laving a sallow complexion dark rings der your eyes pimples a bilious k in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from in-active bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-know- a physldan. . 3n Onto, perfected a vegetade com-pound mixed with olive oil to act on ths liver and bowels, which he gave' to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substk tute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clear-ing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' OHve Tab lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c pet .box. All druggists. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears j9 . w signature of J'&lcJUli :' A nearly new graphooola and $25.00 worth of V fecords at a bar-- pi gain. v Inquire of t 1 Christeriseii L, at the Monarch Theatre 01 m SSS - .. wwss j We have received our new stuff in j all; wool. Some merchants use cotton mixed goods. We use ! nothing but wool and are prepared j to assure'you the best in material y j atid workmanship. Call and inspect; jj" j our line. ' : ,; ' jj tvlodern Tailoring !l ! t Cleaning Co. i I Phone 179 I l - - 'u A visit to Salt Lake City '.' is not complete unless , you have a. BigBwim 52 We BroeeJiy " Two big natural hot sulphur wafer pool. Lady and Gn tlemsn attendants. RHEUMATISM VANISHES .TURKISH BATH AN P BED U JL 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 ROGERS ORCHESTRA Can be engaged for dances, sociables, etc Splendid music. M. E. WADDOUPS Attorney and Counselor Suite 610 Judge Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Obtained through the old established "D. SWIFT A CO." are being-- quickly r bought by Manufacturers. K. Send a model or sketches and description Ej of your invention for FREE SEARCH Ff and report on patentability. We fret pat- - H ents or no fee. Write tat our free book E-o- 300 needed inventions. K D. SWIFT & CO, Patent Lawyers. Estab. 1389. E 307 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.J i The Press-Bullet- in " ' i H MASTERS, General Manager. C'. D. McNEELEY, Editor "inT Usee. 'Subscription 12.00 a Year 'in Advance 1&50 on Tim. : Entered m second-clas- s matter Jaa . tt idlS, at the postofflca at Ptoto, CUb, under tbe act of March 3d. 1879 Issued Friday of Each Week at Provo, Utah. ' sszzsxzzzzxzzzzzzzzzzzxzxz:zzzrizrrzzj ; Some of tiie Bits1m liberty Bond Will lo If yoii buy a $100 Bond of the Fourth Liberty Loan, you 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. 4 , It takes $35 more to arm him with a rifle with a bayonet on it; and if you buy a second $100 bond, you furnish him this rifle and 1000 cartridges for it; and there will still be enough left of your money to purchase a good-size- d bomb to throw in a dugout, or demolish a machine gun together with the Huas operating it. HOW MANY WILL YOU BUY? Citizens State Bank y Q.B.KELLY, Cashier W Can't even digest what little you do eat! One or two kiet Pit! ARMY & NAVY DYSPEPSIA TABLETS will make you feel ten year younger. Best known Dyspepsia. remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach 25 cents a package at alt Druggists, or sent to any address postpaid by the U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 WesUCrosdway. W.Y. ij SPRINGTEXiithe --nderwear f w' j; with million little spring in it Jf0JfX V 3 j; fabric which "givs and take" JNoAcAvExa V. t j with every movement of tht y"T''1 !j body, and preterve the ihape of -- yV j; the garment despite long; wear C ' ' j; and hard waahingt. "M' X ff4 It it the yeir-roun- d underwear, light, f V'" l frr jf ! median! or heavy weight, uyo like. ' , ' V' V ' ii "Remember to Buy It ''' I'-'- " J! Ysb'H Psrgst Yes Have- It O." t -V r - ' ;: UTICA KNITTIN& CO, Hakirs fsyT!ffi$--JiyL- l Saitt Raora: ISO Irtitwiv, N Ytrk S n VJa' ;,'-''- J 'nitvii'niii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Tii 'iiiim' PRESIDENT URGES I PEOPLE TO SUS- - 1 PEIJK1EII! Tho following are the editorial jj views of some of the American news-- J papers on the German note addressed i' to President Wilson: New Haven Journal Courier:, The J! reply from the beast of Berlin war-- Jj rants no further exchanges with him m or his official representatives, t Nebraska State Journal (Uueolft) ! JJ This acceptance of ths, .Wnson peace i terms Js of course, a great event of fi the war. It may point the way a almost Immediate, peace. t means J either, that Germany is beaten to its lfnees, or that an attempt Is being i made o. withdraw the German army from a dangerous position by fraud, u The president and the leaders of the J allies will of course understand thep j ' ' dangers. - - I Waho Statesman fffolse Idaho) ! Alf .liilmi IndiCaU ihit Germany,, worn" I out by more than fifty months of Warfare, la ready for surrender. ThU 48 thfe tiling for which we have been I .hopiut; fetid fighting,, but the general ! feeling will ' be" of 6is,ijpomtment If the ..war is not carried to5 German J soil. - , v-- The Denver, Post: Many differences I may appear to upset all peace plans and It would seem a miscarriage v of i Justice to permit the German people to escape severe physical punishment jj for the awful crimes they have com- - mitted against the other nations. Omaha World-Heral- Germany has surrendered! It cries "kamerad" and promises everything we have demand- - y ed. It rubs the nose of kultur In the I dirt at the feet of the democratic S idealism it has derided and outraged. Yet nobody is satisfied. Few appear I even glatt. We Just can't believe it. ' Germany has so long and so shame-lessly flaunted its faithlessness, Its perjury, its dishonor, that now there is none on earth prepared to believe what it says. It has no more of a good name .than a hyena. ' San Diego Union: In the German answer there is- - a sedulous aoidance of reference to an "imperial German government." The significance of this infers that there has been a radical change in political conditions in Ger-many or that the chancellory is cam-ouflaging with the president's state-ment that this country was warring upon the Imperial German govern-ment and not necessarily on the Ger-man people. Los Angeles Times: Secretary Mc-Ado- o says that on the face of It, Ger-many's reply is an unconditional sur-render and It is difficult to see any-thing else in it. But President Wil-son is within reason In asking for a suspension of public Judgment until he has had time to consider the re-ply. Our allies and the American people will rely largely upon his Judgment FRILLS TAKEN FROM ALL EnTjN8 PLACES New War Program for Our Hotels and Restaurants to Be Inaugurated. Drastic Regulations Directed Tsward Elimination of Waste, That W May Savs Mors Food or Boys Fight-ing for World Freedom. Drastic measures are about to be enforced by the United States food administration In regard to hotels, res-taurants and other public eating places. Federal Food Administrator W. W. Armstrong has received notice that beginning October 21, practically all the frills will be taken off rettau rant tjs; ; fcgj fcreater t part pt, tts eointtfi winters couservatlon meas-ures will be directed toward eliminat-ing wastt through such channels. Din-ing cars, steamships and clubs will all tonie unUr.. the pew restrictions and all other places where food is sold to be consurried on the premises. " The most Important of the new regu-lations are as follow: i 1.. No bread or butter shall be served unless the guest requests It, and when bread and butter Is served, It must not be put Upon the table until after the first course of the meal is served. ' , 2. No bread seryed . must contain less than 20 per cent substitutes, and must conform strictly to the new bak-ing regulations. No more than two ounces of Victory bread or rolls' must be served fer persen at one menl! and not more than four ounces of other breads, such as . corn , bread, Boston brown bread, muffins, etc., except sand-wiches or bread served - at - boarding camps or rye bread which contains at least 50 per cent flour. Rolls must not weigh more than one ounce each, and all bakery products served must conform to the bakery rulings. 3. Toast must not be served as a garniture or under meat. 4. The butter service Is to be lim-ited to one-ha- lf an ounce per person per meal. 5. All cereals are to be served spari-ngly, as they are greatly needed by the allies and art lefeal foods for transport. 6. No more than one portion of any kind of meat or poultry should be served at one meal, and if patrons de-cide It, one mutton, lamb, veal or pork chop should be served to an order, and all portions of bam and bacon should be reduced. Bacon cannot be used as a garniture. 7. .As fsw fried dishes are to be served as possible, "In order that fats may be conserved. .. ., 1 8. All coarse fats are to be trimmed from meats before cooking, to conserve them for munition and soap manufac-turing. ' 9. No sujrar Is to be served unless requested; not more than one or Its equivalent Is to be Served per person at one meal, and one small lump Is the service for demi-tass- e. There are, of course, to be no siipar bdvls on the tallies. No candles nre to be served. All Icings made from SUMMONS In the Justice's Court In and for (he Tenth Precinct, City of Binghnm. County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, Dart Allaia doing business as the Pacific Market vs. Dan Stetlch and Stsna Stetich, defendants. The Stat of Utah to the defendant. You are hereby summoned to appear be-- fnrfi th flhnvf pntltlpfl r.nurt within ten days after the service of this summons upon you, If served within the county in which this action Is brought, otherwise, within twenty days after this service, and defend the above entitled action brought against you to recover $138.55 and le-gal interest upon three causes of ac-tion alleged to be due upon three sep-urat- e accounts for goods, wares and merchandise. The accounts of the se-cond and third cause being assigned to this plaintiff before the commence-ment of this cause of action, and in case of your failure to do so, Judg-ment will be rendered against you ac-cording to the demand of the-- com-plaint. Given under my hand this 8th day of August, 1918. JOHN C. GREEN, Justice of the Poace. First publication, August 9, 1918. stiKiir beet or cane suj;ar are to be elim-inated, and honey, maple sugnr, corn sucr anil syrups are to be used for sweeteners. 10. Fresh vegetables and fruits are "to be served wherever possible. Vege-table dinners are to be fentnred and canned fruits and vegetables spared. 11. All possible economy is to be exercised in the use of coffee In order to cut down transportation needs. 12. The use of Cheddar or American cheese is fo be avoided wherever pos-sible, especially with cooked dishes, such as macaroni, Welsh rarebits, etc., and It Is to he entirely eliminated from all free lunch counters. 13. All turkey hens weljthlng less than seven pounds, and young gobblers weighing less than ten pounds, are not to be purchased by public eating places nntll November 1, giving the birds a chanre to Increase their weight by Thanksgiving. 14. Ice It te be used sparingly to conserve ammonia for the manufacture of munitions. 15. Fourth meals, such as suppers and teas, are declared to be unneces-sary and unpatriotic. W. All elaborate banquets are to b dona away wlta, and tbe use of china, linen and silver Is to b reduced to the utmost simplicity. 17. All menu cards are to be simplif-ied. The use of hora d'oeuvres, vege-tables, salads, fruits, sea foods, made-ove- r dishes, tongues, calves' heads, livers, kidneys, , tripe, sweet-breads, brains and feet are encouraged, and the cafeteria system wherever pos-sible la advocated. "Plain English" oa mens eards Is also advised. 18. No food is to be burned, and H waste Is to be saved te feed animals or roduced to rthtals fats, 19. No food Is to be displayed in any each manner as to cause Its dsj terlorsrlon. and no cream containing erer 20 per cent of hatter fat shall be served. Xearly 9,000,000 people, It is esti-mated, est st pnbllc eating places In America, and the food consumption Is fhe places Is snld to be larger than In the svorane home. The public eat-ing places of the nnjlon are therefore ked to conserve mrmt strictly In orde. ;Ut tbe final blow at the Huns maj lis made before tbe rnl of the summer it 1919. To do this some 5,730,00c on of food more than butt year munt h tiipred abrisil. and tills food can only come froiu tbe tables of On nation. UTAH TENOR MAKES Hill N NEW M The following wrlteup appeared in H the Musical Courier of New York re- - B gardlng John T. Hand, the Utah M County tenor who made his first ap- - n pearance in opera comique in the Park Theater of New York City. Mr. Hand B is well known in Provo and has ren- - fl dered many splendid programs here for the Provo Commercial Club and other organizations. He was raised at Benjamin and his people live there now. The following is the story as It ap-peared in the Musical Courier which is considered one of the leading mu-sical magazines of the East: The catt of last 'Monday included several artists familiar to the public of this city, and consequently the main interest centered on the debut of John Hand, a new tenor from Salt Lake City, who had stolen into New ' York City, quietly and modestly, with-out preliminary public flourish of trumpets and managerial sensational-izing, and all that one knew about him was the fact of his having train-ed Intensively here and in Europe for the opera career, and unlike the usual custom of the tenor tribe, had sternly kept away from his footllght debut until he felt that his mastery of his material fitted him to deliver an ar-tistic message to musically sympath-etic and understanding listeners. Hand's first entrance on the stag in 'IMIgnon" made clear his attitude toward operatic art and his audience, for he revealed modest yet confident bearing and showed at once that on the questions of deportment, costume and vocal style he had expended the ntmoKt care and Intelligent prepara-tion. Altough the possessor of a vol-uminous organ, as was made manifest later in the evening. Hand did not at-tempt from the first to sing his audi-ence off its feet, as the saying goes, bnt showed true artistic sense and It was a flnlcally meaaared and! successfully delivered performance from beginning to end, revealing here and there long moments of polished lyrical delivery, and at proper times, high tones that rang with power and rich quality. The Hand phrasing, dio-Uo- n, and legato were other notable achievements of the debuting tenor. As for his acting he gruflrxxl the cav-alierly nature of the romantio Melstor and dolinoftted hiin with unfailing dignity, grace, and amiability of bear-ing and manner. The curtain falls after each act snd the rosonndlng accompanying ap-plause testified amply to the popular liking exhibited for this now Ameri-can tenor whose future earner in op-era prom! only very big things. Intuition remarkable for an Inexperi-enced opora debutant, by restraining himself consciously and keeping re-serve j'orce and tone's for the episodes where they would do the most good for the piece and for himself. Tho chief outfits ndlng feature of Hand's singing was his fine appreciation of opera comique style, and his pliable adaptation to his surroundings and to the tonal requirements' of the role of Wllllm Moister. He never left tho vocal 'atmosphere required by the compoHer, and it his control of song might have beon looked upon by some Injudicious hearers as lack of virility or propulrtiveness, those who had the correct knowlcdgo and art propor-tions realir.od exactly what Hand was endeavoring to do. and valued aewd-inl-his snre musical instinct and stylish exaotitsde, SUMMONS In the Justice's Court in and for the Tenth Precinct. County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, before John C. Green, Justice of the Peace. John Contratto, Plaintiff, vs. Joe Zavagnin, Defendant The State of Utah to the Defendant: You are hereby summon-ed to appear before the above entitled court within ten days after the ser-vice of this summon upon you, If served within tbe county in which this action is brought, otherwise with-in twenty days after the service and defend the above entitled action, brought against you to recover the sum of $161.10 alleged to be due plain-- ' tiff from defendant on contract, and In case of your failure to do so, Judg-ment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the com-plaint. Given under my hand this 6th day of September, 1918, JOHN C. GREEN, Justice of the Peace. NOTICE TO WATER USERS Notice Is hereby given that all water users are cautioned, warned and admonished against sprinkling their lawns and yards before 8 o'clock in the evening, and then for not more than thirty minutes, and all persons having defective taps or toilets which permit of leakage or wastes are noti-fied that the same must be repaired and placed In perfect condition Im-mediately or such offending persons will be disconnected. The available rupply of good, pure water is ample providing the people exerclne proper care and discontinue wastage. TOWN OF 'DING-HAM- , William Robbins, Watermaster. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION - U. S. Land Office, Salt lLake City, Utah. August 20, 1S18. Notice Is hereby given that Edmund L. Millard of Rlverton. Utah, who on October 6, 1914, made Homestead En-try. Serial number 013203, for Vt sV4. Section 12, Township 4 south, Range 2 west. Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the register and receiver, U. S. Land Office, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 2nd day of October, 1918. ' Claimant names as witnesses: Alfonso Guittard. William L, Perry, fames Chapman, Cecil Mathews, all . of Rlverton, Utah. GERALD ELAIOTI.Y, Register. First publication. August 23, 1918. Avoid chilly rooms In the mornings by using Cole's Hot Blast Heaters. They prevent colds and sickness. 11 STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION WILL HE HELD IN PROVO , The State Sunday School Conven-tion will be held in Provo on October 24 and 25 In the (Methodist Church. Tho first program will start at J p. m. of Thursday the 24th and will bo In charge of Rer. K. V, Kuhns of the M. E. Church. A good program Is bttlng arranged for the two day ses-sion and many delegates from varl ous parts of tho state are expected. Many of the leading Sunday School workers from the varlou denomina-tions will lw preuout auJ dtlUr, ad-dro- itt. k NOTICE All males having attained the age of 18 and not reached their 46th birthday who have not previously reg-ietere-must do so September 12. The following are the places at which to register: Town of Ringham at Commercial Club rooms, Mr. Niolson, chief regis-trar. Coppfrfleld and Upper Bingham, Utah Copper, Hotol, Mr. Schwerlyn, chief reglBtrar. Phoenix and Highland Boy, School House Mr. Winters, chif registrar. Lark, Utah. A. L. INGOlSmT, j Jfember of Iocal Board. anotlons Make Us Humaa Ticre Is no great seal .without gresl esc cities of sorrow. As latltecval machines we may be vwy efnetetae lo common life, very suooscrsftd la wtmt-sre- r cur business may be ; trot this firra purpose and masterly r&rtmcj do oot otsks us men. They lrtv as pieces of effective machinery. TLa finer Ufa, though it must not b cxciodve and ty-rannical. Is that of tbe emotions. W feL we suffer; therefore ve ans so-man. We crave to give sod icoaIts love; thcrcfora we draar asver to wtiaterw we know or tin 41va csg l4lf News. |