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Show ' '":'-)- THE PRESS-BULLETI- : - ; ; in - .... i i J-- America Compelled to Take Up j the Arms Forced Into Her Hands By CARDINAL FARLEY Our country is at war. The fateful, hour has struck, fraught with momentous events. Jolcmn is the thought of it, and plough reachless still the import of it, yet inexorable are its demands. Long and anxiously had we hoped that our land would not be drawn into the seething vortex which has engulfed sc many of the nations of the world. Long and anxiously had we hoped that the lurid flames of war would not cast their baneful shadows upon our shores. Our government withheld no effort to avert the peril, while our president employed the whole ascendancy of his great intellect and his high position for the prevalence of the ideals of a true, genuine Americanism. ' But what was so ardently and so hole-hearted- Iy desired was not to ,' be. Our country had to take up the arms that were forced into her hands, had no choice but to grasp and wield the weapon wherewith to defend her " honor, to vindicate the right and the justice of her cause, and to insure s triumph that will be the victory of civilization and humanity. j In the solemn hour, then, when her fortunes are at stake, when all that she has stood for, and stands for, is jeopardized by the hazard of impending warfare, will-no- t her sons hearken to her call, will they not . . buckle on the armor of the conflict and, rushing to her rescue, lift high her glorious banner of liberty and justice? Our president having spoken, and our national representatives having spoken, the response to the voice of the authority they embody will be that we will rally around our flag with the complctest fullness of devotion, and with loyalest hearts and sturdiest arms place all that we have and all that we are, at our country's service. ; We will not shrink, then, from any sacrifice in her behalf. We will do, in a word, what our fathers have done in this loved republic of ours from the time it was set up among the nations, and at every time that a hostile hand was lifted against her in the sweep of her beneficent, glo--1 rious career among the peoples of the world. Our path of duty lies clear before us. May the blessing of Almighty God enable us to walk in it steadfastly and unwaveringly to the end. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over30 Years ' signature of obtained througn tue old eatabliglvai I "D. SWIFT CO." are being quickly l bought by Manufacturer!!. f Send model or sketches and description 5 of your invention fur FREE 6S&WCH & and report on patentability. Wc get pi g entii or no fee. Write for Our free book I of 300 needed inventions. E D, SWIFT k CO, H Patent Lawyers. Ettab.1389. a 11 307 Seventh St., Washington, D. G.$ttJ a A visit to Salt Lake City II is not complete unletw a ' you have a 1 Big Swim i AT THE p' . I "SAM" i 52 West Kroaawi; jf Twa big natural hot sulphur SS water pool. Lady and Gan. Ji tlamen attendant 1 RHEUMATISM VANISHES I TURKISH (Rfl E AN D BED D JL Ik, ,7, J) M. E. WADDOUPS I Attorney and Counselor II Suite 610 Judge Ruilding, jj Salt Lake City, Utah. II KSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSMSSSSSSSM , TheBINGHAM HOSPITAL Dr. F. E. Straup Office hour- s- 0 A. M. to 10 A. M., From 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. and 7 to 8 evening PHONE No. 4 Chamberlain's Tablets. These Tablets are Intended especial ly for disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. If you are troubled vrtth heartburn, Indigestion or constipation they will do you good. When You Have a Cold. It Is when you have a severe cold that you appreciate the good quali-ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. Frank Crocker, JE'ana, III., writes: ."Our five-yea- r old son Paul caught a severe cold last winter that settled on his lungs and he had terrible coughing spells. We were greatly worried about him as the medicine we gave him did not help him In the least. A neigh-bor spoke so highly of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy that I got a bottle of it. The first dose benefitted him so much that I continued giving It to him until he was cured." GOf.lB SA6E TEA III ' HAIR WKEII IT jit's Grandmother's Recipe to keep her Locks Dark, Glossy, Beautiful. Thft old-tlm- s mixture of Sag,, Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair Is grand-mother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, ven color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youth-ful appearance Is of the greatevt ad-vantage. N'owauaya, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the age and thar, jRsy mixing at home. AH drug stores sell the ready-to-us- e product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Base and Sulphur Compound." It Is very popular because nobody can discover j It haa been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft hru.sh with it and draw this through your hatr, taking one Hmall strand at a time: by morning the gray hair disappears, hut what de-- I lights the ladles with Wyeth'a Sage 'and Sulphur Compound, Is that, be- -j sides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also pro-duces that soft lustre and appearance nf abundance whli h Is s" attractive. This readv-to-us- n preparation In a de-lightful toilet requisite for those who a ri.ure ymuhf".! Hppr iran.-- e. ft is not lrtendd for th core, mitiga-- I tiun or prevention of tli.H'ase. UTAH STATE NEWS . The Junior class of the Spttnish Fork high school has purchased $HK) worth of baby bonds. The Salvation army campaign to raise $15,0)0 in Utah, as part of ihe country's $3,000,000 fund for soldier welfare work, ha been launched. Thirty-tw- o hogs, fifteen cattle and two horses belonging to 3. P. larlckson of AVendover have died In the past month from hydrophobia, It Is reported. County . Treasurer James' K. Pnssy was seriously injured at Pangultch while working a vulcanlzer which he was lifting. He sustained an injury to the spine. The Utah state game and fish com-mission has taken drastic steps to conserve the game fish of the state by closing all the waters of the state to fishermen until June IS. Evidence has been received from the Deep Creek Indian reservation that the threatened uprising of Uoshute Indians terminated with the arrest of the eight bucks wanted by the depart-ment of Justice. . The Rev. T. C. IHff, missionary of the Methodist Episcopal church and super-intendent of the district of Utah and sections of the lntermountaln country for more than twenty-fiv- e years, died in Denver, February 22. J. Edward Taylor, directing the pro-duction division of the Utah food ad-ministration, points out that hog-raisin- g may be regarded as one of the most important industries In which a patriotic citizen may engage. In honor of the ten boys who suc-cessfully passed examinations to enter the army, the citizens of Kanarra turned out en masse at an entertain-ment, which was the largest of its kind ever given in the town. A warning has been issued by the federal food administrator for, Utah to bakers who have not yet applied for licenses to bake bread, and other bak-ery products, under the provisions of President Wilson's proclamation. After more than eight years of hope and disappointment, the workers at the Dinosaur quarry, near Vernal, have found the head of "Boouta-- i saurus," the largest animal whose skel-- j eton has been found at the quarry. Many employes of the Utah Copper company gathered Sunday at the Mag-na plant for the dedication of the service flag. The flag, ten by fifteen feet in dimensions, bears stars repre-senting the eighty-fiv- e men In service. One delivery a day on each route, one delivery a day to each customer and the discontinuance of' sending good on approval subject to being returned, are the rules adopted at a meeting of Ogden merchants last week. That there exists a well-lai- d plot to destroy Fort Douglas Is the belief of army officials and federal officials fol-lowing the discovery on February 25 of another e bomb within the limits of the war prison camp at the fort. Every crop raised in Utah this year will be harvested, promises J. W. Wat-son of the Utah Agricultural college, farm help specialist. Mr. Watson de-clares that much of the present unrest ' nnd alarm over the labor situation is uncalled for. r.ecause he had been unjustly ac-cused of having stolen $W from a com-- : mode, K. S. Lee, n soldier ami a de-scendant of the late General Robert K. Lee, attempted suicide at Salt Lake, but was rushed to the emergency hos-pital and revived. Members of Salt Lake council, Knihta of Columbus, last week dedl-- ' en ted their service flag. There are ilfty-on- e stars on the flag. This Is KO per cent of the eligible membership of he lodge. It Is one-sixt-h of the entire membership of 315. The home of O. T. McCorinlck and family at Hantaquiu took Are nnd of frozen hydrants could not.be saved. Mr. Dubois, un aged man, was asleep upstairs, and was rescued with difficulty by Mr. McCorinlck, who was seriously burned about the face in the attempt. Every state in the Union has been assigned a definite quota of lives to be saved during Children's Year, which will be Inaugurated by the children's bureau of the department of labor April 6, the first anniversary of Ameri-ca's entry Into the great war. Utah's quota Is 4!H1. Every pupil in both the Senior and Junior high schools at Spriugvlile have become members of the Junior Red Cross and they ar now trying to se-cure another 100 per cent In the call for thrift stamps. The pupils are also making an exhaustive canvass for thrift stamps. Indians of the Uintah reservntlor who have shown no reluctance to rc' tstrntlon and questionnaire procedure jind behave, so long as no white tiVin attempts to interfere with their sun dances, are reported to have found much merriment in the efforts of the (misIiiiIc Indians of the Deep Creek res-ci- a mi Ion to evade the draft. Working under the direction of Ihe (icnnnii consulate at Denver before the win-- , mid foremost, It Is charged, In sirendiiig Ccruiiiii propaganda and spy activities It. Wyoming, Idaho, Colorado and Utah since April ti, 1!U7, Frank M'lllhiiiiiu, lierimiu reservist, was lu-- i tcini'il ut Fort Douglas lust week. Although ground kIiins has been found in riniiit'd sulnnm mid In tupi-- ! in n iiir' li:c- -i l ai I'ilcii, Lciiii Hone, -- pccial nielli ut' (he department of justice -- tales that consumers Heed mil aiaiiiit-- 01' nl'i'ahl to eat or I piirc'.ia- - I'o'id. GAINS 25 POUNDS TAH&JAW Suffered for Years and Had Rheuma-tism So Bad Couldn't Get Shoes On. "When 1 tell you I have been reliev-ed of three years awful suffering and have actually gained twenty-fiv-e pounds in weight, besides, you can readily understand why I'm so strong j for Tanlac," was the remarkable state-ment made by Tom iMoClennon of 1313 Grama street, El Paso, Texas, recently. '1 had a number of troubles," he continued, "and it's the first time in several years I have been rid of rheu-matism.- (Before I began taking this Tanlac my legs and feet were swollen all the time and sometimes I couldn't get my shoes on. The pain was some- - thing awful and I was so nervous and miserable I didn't know, what it was to get a good night's sleep. I had no app.etitite and nearly everything I would eat disagreed with me. . My food would sour and the gas would press on my heart so I could scarcely breathe. 'Besides my terrible suffer-ing II had an awful tired feeling and would wake up In the mornings feel-ing so no account I could hardly get out of bed. "I tried every kind of treatment and medicine I heard, of but got no relief until I began taking Tanlac, but three bottles of the medicine have made me feel like a brand new man through and through. I have never in all my life had such a ravenous appetite and you may know everything agrees with me or I could never have gained so much in weight. I sleep all night long with-out waking and my nerves are as steady as a clock.All the' swelling and pain has left my feet and legs entirely and I'm never bothered any more with gas on my stomach, short-ness of breath or other signs of indi-'geetio- You may count me among the many Tanlac boosters and you are welcome to thin statement which I hope will be the cause of others find-ing relief." Tanlac is sold in Bingham Canyon by W, M. Woodring, in Magna by . 43. Douglas Drug Co., in Midvale by J. IM. Watson, in Sandy by Mrs. 8. J. Schmidt and In Garfield by Garfield Trading Co. FLIERS AT Ijl! (By Frank A. Van'derlip.) Hardly a day passes but there is some fresh illustration of the inability on the part of governments to buy with money, something essential for war preparation. We are now dis-covering that there is Hot linen enough in the world to cover the aeroplanes that the allies are producing. The English government has just decided that at least 10,000 acres of English soil must be devoted to the produc-tion of flax, instead of food. That government is making terms with-th- ie farmers, which will lead to the plant-ing of that crop. - , The illustrations are-- endlea 8 of the fact that there are not labor and ma-terials enough to produce the things that the people want and the things that the government wants. There are two ways of helping solve the problem. One is to speed up produc-tion and industry. The other is to cut down unnecessary consumption. iBy the latter method every one can put himself in an effective way in a front trench. Every one can make sacrifi-ces that will be reflected in a quick-er and better equipment of the armies. The progress that can be made by speeding up production can be exceed-ed many fold by the effect which can be produced by a whole nation mak-ing up its mind realy to help win the war. The difficulties of equipping the army would be easily cut in half if every individual in . this country would recognize his responsibility in helping to equip the army, his respon-sibility to get on without demanding new. things he can get on without, and by so doing leave a greater amount of labor and material to produce the things the government must have. Every yard of linen that is bought from today on puts the buyer in di-rect competition with the Aeroplane Board in equipping the fleet of aero-planes which we hope to put over the German lines. That should be vtry plain to every one when it is known that the need of linen for aeroplane production exceeds the total stock there is in the world, Gut the same rule applies in almost every direction that we turn. There can be only two reasons why men should not sse in their personal expenditure their Individual respon-sibility for equipping the army. One is a belief that a fully equipped Ameri-can army is not going to be neces-sary; that the war either will be won by our allies, or It has already been won by the exhaustion of our enemies. There is little in the situation upon which to base such a belief. The other reason must be that people be-lieve that there are labor and mater-ials enough to produce everything that they want for their Individual uses and everything that the government must have. Absolute blindness to what the total is when you add two and two is the only excuse there can be for believing there are labor and material enough for the Individual comforts and military needs of the country. The man who is not pre-pared to economize today either be-lieves there is no necessity ifor mili-tary preparedness or he will not look 'n the face the pl'iinest facts in regard to industrial capacity. The govern-ment has provided the easiest possi-ble road for the Individual to turn his personal sacrifice into patriotic aid save and buy War Savings Stamps. About Constipation. Certain articles of diet tend to check movements of the bowels. The most common of these are cheese, tea and boiled milk. On the other hand raw fruits, especially apples and also graham bread and whole wheat bread promote a movement of the bowels. When the bowels are badly constipated, however, the sure way is to take one or two of Chamber-lain's Tablets immediately after sup-per. Y. M.C. A. Goes With Soldier From His Home to the First line Trench By CHRISTOPHER MORLEY i The V. M. C. A. goes with your boy from the time he leaves homo right through the whole gamut of warfare. In those dark, lonely minutes . before he goes over the top, his last contact with this world, with this life he loves so well, is a cup of tea given him in the front line by the Y. M. C. A. .. .... " I And as the wounded men hobble back to (he dressing station and men are walking back from No Man's Land with wounds that would kill most of us outright in less heroic times the Y. M. C. A. is ready with " tea, cakes of chocolate and other comforts. Every man, before his wounds are dressed, gets hot soup, biscuits whatever the Y. M. C. A. has. One Y. M. C. A. tent behind the British lines has cared for 13,500 wounded . men in one day; 40,000 in a month. J A colonel in the British medical corps, looking out into a courtyard where 2,000 wounded Tommies were waiting stoically to have their wounds treated, cried "What utxlcr heaven would we do here without the Y. M. C. A.?" In the dressing station haggard doctors were treating wounds. And in a tent besides that courtyard the Y. M. C. A. secretaries . were brewing tea, passing out chocolates, soups, etc., as fast as they could work. i Back to these same stations rome the German prisoners, with their , - captors. . Tommy,. who half an hour earlier has been engaged in hand-to-ha- nd combat with Fritz, now stands side by side with him, with noth- -' ing but compassion for his wounded enemy. He will give Fritz half his chocolate or light his prisoner's rtgarette before his-own- . ' The Y. M. C. A. is on the job. To carry on its war work to July 1, 3918, it has planned to spend (in round numbers) $11,000,000 for the work with the army and navy in this country; $12,000,000 for work with '"our army and navy overseas; $7,000,000 for work with the Bussian, French and Italian troops; $1.000,0M for work in the priaoner-of-wa- r camps. The budget provides for nearly $4,000,000 in reserve to provide for inevitable expansion. A total of $35,000,000. ' j MRS. I. H. MASTERS IS NOT RE-- j COVERING FROM OPERATION 'Some complications are preventing the recovery of Mrs. I, H. Masters, president of the Provo Ked Cross chap-ter, aC the iSaint Mark's hospital, where she was operated on one week pgo today, for female trouble. Fear is entertained that periotinltls may set In. iMrs. Masters underwent c double operation a week ago today. The first one was a minor one and the second 'a major operation. She has suffered j severely from gas pains since the operation A Hint to the Aged. If people past sixty years of age could be persuaded to go to bed as soon as they take cold and remain in bed for one or two days, they would recover much more quickly, especially if they take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There would also - be less danger of the cold being followed by any of the more serious diseases. TELEGRAM LEASES HERALD-REPUBLICA- N Announcement was made yesterday that the Salt Lake Telegram Publiah-in- g company has leaed. for a term of years, the plant n'd Associated Press membership of the Heraldtftepublican and, beginning tomorrow morning, the Herald-Republica- n will be published and issued from the present offices of the Telegram. Mr. (Halo stated that the Telegram will continue to be Issued as an after-noon paper tinder the combination name of the Salt "Lake Telegram-dler-al- Republican and the fferaldRepub-- ' lican will be Issued as a morning pa I per, seven days a week, under the n mime of the lAke Telegram. The Sunday morning Issue of th Telegram will be discontinued and there will be just one Sunday morning paper issued under the combination. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT United States Land OKice, Salt Lake City. Utah. February 19, 1918. Notice is hereby given that Utah Copper Company, a corporation of New Jersey , whose post office address Is MoCornick 'Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, by John .M. Hayes, its at-torney In fact, whose postoffice ad-dress Is MdCornick Building. Salt Lake City, Utah, has filed an applica-tion for patent for the lode raining claim called the Atlanta lode mining claim, situated in West Mountain Min-ing District, Salt Lake County, Utah, and designated by the field-note- s and official plat on file In this office as Mineral Survey No. 64RI in Sections 14 and 23, Township 3 South, Range 3 Went, Salt Lake meridian, said Miner-al Survey No. 6461 being described as follows: Commencing at Corner No. 1 of the claim (from which the northeast cor-ner of Section 23. Township 3 8outh, of Range 3 West of the Salt Base and Meridian, bears south 67 deg. 48 rain, east 1120.4 feet), and running thence north 51 deg. 34 mln. west 376.4 feet to Corner No. 2 of the claim: thence south 43 deg. 23 min. west 1400.2 feet to Comer No. 3 of the claim: thence south 51 deg. 34 mln; east 600 feet to Corner No. 4 of the claim: thence north 43 deg. 23 min. east 950.1 feet to Corner No. fi of the claim, and thence north 16 deg. 03 min. cast 4S4.8 feet to Corner No. I of the claim, the place of beginning. The area of said claim as above de-scribed by metes and bounds Is 18,064 acres. From which are expressly excepted and excluded the following areas in conflict With the following named claims, to-wl-t: Sur. 4793, Allle Heldel lode, 1.152 4r acres; Sur. 4793, (Broad Gauge lode, iH. .719 acres; 1.871 acres; the net area of said claim (being the area claimed and applied for) being 16.193 acres. Said claim is located In the sout-heast quarter of Section 14 and the jnortheaot quarter of Section 23, Town- - ship and Range aforesaid, j The claims adjoining said Atlanta jlode mining claim, as shown by the official plat of purveys are as follows: 'Allie Heldel lode. Survey 4793; 'Broad jGuago lode, Survey 479:!, and A. J. L. lode, Survey 5836, I direct that this notice be Published jin the l'ress-Hulletl- n at Flingham Can- - ys" yon for a period of nine consecutive issues. GOULD Tl. IILAKHLY, Register. (First publication Ken. 22. 1918; last publication April 19 1918.) THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bingham Canyon, Utah. THOS. J. TRAMEL, Pastor. Phone 302. Res. Apt. No. 8, Vienna. Phone 302. MORNING 8ERVICE 1st and 3rd Sunday at Bingham, 11:30 a. m. 2nd and 4th Sunday at Highland Boy, 11:30 a. m. AFTERNOON 8ERVICE 1st and 3rd Sunday at Lark, 2:30 p. m. 2nd and 4th Sunday at Copperfield, 2:30 p. m. EVENING 8ERVICE AT BINGHAM 6:30 p. m., Young People's Service; 7:30, Preaching. I Women Have More Endurance Than Men and Should Make Good Soldiers By DR. ELIZA, M. MOSHER, Formally Dwa ol Wonra at ll Uunrnty of Michigia I agree with Dr. Dudley A. Sargent of Harvard university that women are biologically more ravage than men and have more endurance and should make as good soldiers as armed men. What Doctor Sargent says is perfectly true, and no one else in the country is more fit than he to pass on the question of woman's physical fitness. For 35 years he has watched them go through strenuous exercises in the college gym-nasia, and has noted their growth. And what is true of the college woman has always been true of all other women. Women taking care of large families Mashing, cooking, sewing and toiling continuously have gained in endifranee. The women w!k; have had to go out into business, as stenographers and office girls, have not weakened in stulTy offis. I'y an actual investigation I found they had reached a remarkable degree of endurance. They have acquired physical efficiency. It is not yet known how the women of the Scottish women's hospi-tals, without the help of a single juah, have carried men, driven autos, performed every duty connected with a field hospital, thus proving to the world their ability to do anything man can do. And they have done it for two years. When voiin-- ' women are not ttronif it is because they have a physical iMVi t, or have i,..t had propr training. And yet, in spite of that lack f tnvnii'g, tlfv inn undergo pain, hardship and the most exhausting ?,tbor. It is the l.iy w..'r.att who i not strong, (live her work, nnd plenty of it, a: i ! wuMi !x-- r improve, as Doctor Sargent bus aU-h--- ber. .She iu ou r a m,m e.cry time. New Dieting Advice An nuxious youiijr theoloffrtwl stu-dent once asked Henry Ward Beechot whut whs the hest nnd most successful method of iirepiirltiK for n lecture oi senium. The reply shot hnck In one sentence, "Jubl till ynurseir chock full your subject nnd then lot nature ciiper!" And the los ndvlce for hj;lcni? dieting run's nloni; similar lili - ; Ju.il Sjil'i-io- l ii lilicial Inhle nnd then let your iippi-tit- euicr.-K-eluiiii,'!'. Co.V Fields of United State. Tin' 1'niloil Stud- Ii:m nn men of noi. iliiin JO. oih) s,i:iro mile oi' conl lii'Ms, enough lii' l to iiuike n ring j .'imund the enrth feet thick sod 5' feet wide. V J |