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Show MIS PACKAGES FOi FBJIICE The War Department is desirous that each man serving In the Ameri-can Expeditionary. Forces in Europe shall receive remembrance from home at Christmas time, and advises that because of transportation and distribution difficulties but one of standard parcel size and weight can be sent to. each. To this end arrange- ments have been made with the War Department whereby Christmas par- cels may be mailed to members of the American Expeditionary Forces in Europe under the following cond-itions: 1. Each soldier or other member of the American Expeditionary Forces in Europe will be allowed to receive one Christmas parcel for which purpose he will be furnished, through, army channels, a "Christmas Parcel Label" bearing the correct name and address of the soldier or member and also the name of the person designated to mall the parcel. The labels will be prepay ed to serve as address labels for the parcels. The label furnished each sol-dier or other member of the Ameri-can Kxpeditionary Forces will be sent i by him to the person who la to mall the Christmas parcel. No Christmas parcel for members of the Expedition, ary Forces in .Europe will be accept-ed for transmission without such label. 2. All Christmas parcels must be of standard size, 3 Inches by 4 inches by 9 inches, and shall not exceed three pounds In weight, for which purpose cartons of the size prescribed will be distributed through the local Red Cross Chapters throughout the coun-try.. No person will be furnished a carton except upon presentation of a Christmas Parcel Label received from abroad. 3. The parcels must contain no pro- hibited or unmatlable articles. Perish-able food products are not permitted. 4. After the cartons have been fill-- ed by the persons who receive them, they shall be returned to a Red Cross receiving station where inspectors ap- - pointed by the Red Cross will care-fully examine 'each parcel and super- vise its wrapping and the affixing of the Christmas Parcel Label and the necessary postage stamps, the latter to be furnished by the sender of the parcel When the parcels have thus been packed and wrapped and other-wise prepared for transmission, the Red Cross will affix to each parcel a certificate in the form of a seal show-ing that the parcel has been inspected and contains no prohibited or unmall-abl- e matter. Such certificates will be accepted by the Postal Service and Army authorities as evidence that the parcels conform to the conditions pre- scribed and obviate the necessity of .a..ntmami.ovn.rAHcviuomiulanntituUun, t-a- ms must be left at the yurcein Red Cross receiv-ing stations which wijl deposit them In the mails for dispatch. 5. Christmas parcels must bear the name and address of the sender and will be addressed substantially as follow: "Christmas Box Department, Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N. J For Organization. American kxpeditionary Forces." Parcels so addressed will be charge-able with posti.se at the fourth class or parcel post zone rate applicable between the office where mailed and Hoboken, New Jersey, to be prepaid by stamps affixed. ' 6. Parcels may bear Inscriptions such as "Please do not open until Christmas," "Merry Christmas," "A Happy New Year." "With Best Wish-es," and the like. 7. In order to assure the arrival of Christmas parcels abroad and the de-livery to the addresses by Christmas all such parcels must bo mailed on or before November 20, 1918. The foregoing does not in any way change the instructions hereto-fore Issued regarding the acceptance of parcels up to seven pounds In weight for members of the American Expeditionary Forces in Europe which contain articles sent in re-sponse to the written request of a member approved by his regimental commander or other officer authoriz-ed to approve such requests. Facts to Know About Influenza By Dr. Beatty , ine disease is contagious and does not originate mystenous element in the atmosphere, as' toaSne! of tlT11 13 0ff by a Pson having the disuse in the act If coughing or sneezing. all persons haying the disease will go home at once and tKSJ fref(r at lTK afer covery, they will protect safeguard their own lives from the serious complications that are otherwise liable to occur.' While ote members of the family are permitted to go at large, consc entiously protect others by remaining at home should symptoms of a cold or influenza any appear. , The disease usually begins in forty-eig- ht hours afte ex-pos- ure to an affected person. - oeuSOns threingo: thfoerr a se of influenza should wear a mask precautions described in the nUCd Whe tate Board of Health- - If these 25? is no ground for the unreasoning A? " from rende, a.isM . .The symptoms of influenza may be those of an McurZTr rere ?he se ?sua remaining in bed until fullv recovered.7 j.o avoid laking The DiseaseKeep away from tattklS? T,rT6tf Pssibly inted and avoid close conlacV Live in the open as much as possible and IceeD the winJmir open at night to fortify the resistance of the body There u'"rj C"tact " 'he issu51tiMathr Cimilar BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thou&ands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substi-tute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, end their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colore- d tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums., So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, rdullness and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and "heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded brain and how they "perk up" the spirits. 10c and 25c a box. All druggists. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bean mfi ' cSgnatuwof v THE BINGHAM HOSPITAL Dr. F. B 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. A wit to Salt Lake City is not complete nnlem you have a Big Swim AT THE , "SARI" 52 Weat Broriway Two blf Mtural hot aalahM waUr pools. Lady anal Gn-tlam- an attendant. RHEUMATISM VANISHES .TURKISH (RH BATH ANDBEDUrJl. vv -i- )t ; I M. E. WADDOUPS I Attorney and Counselor I Suite 610 Judge Building, I Salt Lake City, Utah. I The Press-Bullet- in I. H. MASTERS, General Manager. C D. McNEELEY, Editor and Letee. Subscription 2.00 a Yesr In Advance 2.80 on Time. Entered is second-clas- s matter Jan. 11. 1915, at the postoffica at Ptoto, XJtaJh, nnder th act of March 3d. 1879 Issued Friday ef Each Week at Provo, . Utah. f3)u!nThrouKlheTLl established , I "D. SWIFT CO." ara being quickly .) I bought by Manufacturers. . I Send a mudal or aketchea and description j U ct your tnvanUou lor FfcEK SEARCH and report on patentability. We (rat pat- - J ents or no fea. Write for our froe book .4 d.svift&co,1 1V307 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. j jj We have received our new stuff in all wool. Some merchants use g cotton mixed goods. We use nothing but wool and are prepared j j to assure'you the best in material j and workmanship. Call and inspect j g our line. i ! IWern Tailoring I ! I Cleaning Co. I I Phone 179 I M I I I Real Security- - j g ; ii 5 a a h S M 5 1 SS h 4 The equipment of the Bingham State Bank g H S Eludes one of the most perfectly construct- - S g ed and impregnable vault in this section of " 3 the State. m H M SS H jg The installation of this modern and perfect- - m ig ed device, for the protection of our deposit- - g m ors' money and valuables, is a practical dem- - g g onstration of our purpose and ability to ful- - fill the expectations of our patrons in the S g matter of "Safety First." I ! BIJ STATEfI 1 I EARL RANDALL, President. B g S. J. HAYS, Vice-Preside- I R P. UNANDER, Cashier. . g ISADORE GAUCHAT," Asst Cashier m Jjlr M '""rB, " """ tlflcd our hti- - irriuting ami pvmu what w t M Brown Bulldlni. kanut City. Mo. TEUTONS RETIRING TO USE Of HE . BELIEVED THAT ANY PAUSE WILL BE BUT TEMPORARY, TO READJUST COLUMNS Line Surrendered from Lille Northward to Coast Far Stronger Than That Germans Now Stand Upon In Belgium Washington. Now that the Germans have been cleared out of Belgian Flanders and much 4f northern France, army officials here are watching the battlefront intently, many of them with a distinct feeling that a new storm of attack may be about to break, against the enemy. ' ' Beyond doubt the German retirement In Belgium has slowed down. However, it Is not yet clear whether this Is due to' the fact that the retreating forces are nearlng on the whole northern front the line which frequently has been selected by military cities as the first pausing place oh the way to the Meuse or the border, or to the necessi-ties of extending allied communication lines as the troops advance. It Is prob-abl- e, officers said, that there is neces-sity for a breathing spell on both sides. There is little doubt here that the German army is headed for nothing short of the Meuse line, and that any pause will be but temporary to permit readjustment of the-colu- and sup-ply lines in order that the same order-ly sequence of movements shall char-acterize subsequent retirements. Sev-eral halts of this character may be expected, it was said, as the withdrawal I project is carried out. The fact that the allied armies are bumpered by ex-tending communication lines gives op-portunity for such halts before Marshal Foch's forces can come up In sufficient force to compel a resumption of the rearward movement. The line surrendered by the enemy rrom June northward to the coast, it was pointed out, was far stronger and no longer than that he now stands upon in Belgium. In addition, by the evacu-ation of the Flanders coast, he has fur-nished the allies with means of setting up new and more direct communication lines from England via Ostend, Zee-brng-pr other Flanders ports. With-out question, It is said these avenues of supplying the advancing armies already are being opened to free the longer lines back Into France of that burden, and consequently officers can not see any tiivtlcal advantage gained by the enemy unless he Intends to fall back at least to the line of the Meuse. SUMMONS In the Justice,' Court in and for I 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 W a served within the county in which P 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 5th lay of September, 118. JOHN C. GiilEEN, Justice of the Peace. GERMAN QUITS ON NATAL DAY. Hun Officer Decides to Celebrate Birthday by Surrendering. With the Army in France. "Gentle-men, it's my birthday and I am bring-I- n some of my friends to take dinner with you," was the naive announce-ment of a German officer in surren-dering to Lleutennnt ltenrdon of New York's Seventy-sevent- h division, up In the Argonne the other day. He spoke perfect English. His fnce was wreathed In smiles. lie waved his hands toward the woods behind him. Out popped thirty German soldiers. They also were smiling. They had been surrounded by a detachment of the Seventy-sevent- h for some time. After making a brisk fight they decid-ed to give it up. SUMMONS In the Justice's Court In and for the Tenth Precinct, City of Bingham. County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, Bart Allais doing business as the Pacific Market vs. Dan Stetich and Stsna Stetich, defendants. The State of Utah to the defendant You are hereby summoned to appear be-fore the above entitled court 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-arate 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 tinder my hand this 8th day of August, 1918. . JOHN C. GREEN, Justice of the Peace. First publication, August 9, 1918. 8TATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, of The Press-Bulle-.ti- n, published weekly at Provo, Utah, for October, 1918. . State, of Utah. County of Utah. es. Before me, a citizen in and for the Ftate and county aforesaid, personal-ly appeared I. H. (Masters, who having been duly sworn according to law, de-poses and says that he is the general manager of The Press Bulletin, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true state-ment of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publicaticn for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 19H2, embodied in Section 443. Postal Laws and Regulations, printed cn the reverse of this form, to-wl- 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managtr are. Publisher, C. O. McNeeley, (Bingham Canyon, Utah; editor, C. D. MoNeeley, iBing-ha- m Canyon, Utah. 2. That the owners are a defunct corporation (doing business as a part-nership), C. E. Adderley, . Chatles Brink, S. J. iHays. L M. GauchaL John Jimpson, Jr., William T. Slmms, F. W. Quinn, Joe iMelich. iMrs. J. L. Forbes, John and Edward 'Byrnes, Bunker and Jimpson, all of Bingham Canyon, Utah; . S. Joseph, John Sindar and J. A. Oroesbeck of Salt Lake City; Reed Smoot and I. ill. Masters, of Provo, Utah. I. H. MASTERS, General Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 19th day of October, 1918 JULIUS C. ANDWR.SON (Seal) Notary Public. My commission expires 'May 10, 1922. Slavs Denounce Manifesto. Basel. The nationul Jugo-sla- v coun-cil, formed of all the political factors In Croatia, has rejected the Imperial mnnlfesto of Emperor Charles an-nouncing the federalization of Austrian states. The manifesto Is held to be Insufficient and is denounced as be-ing Intended only to deceive President Wilson, according to the Agram cor-respondent of the Munich Neueste N'uchrlchten. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION U. S. Land Office, Salt Lake City. Utah. ' August 20. 1918. Notice is hereby given that Edmund L. Millard of Riverton, Utah, who on October 6, 1914, made Homestead En-try, Serial number 013203, for g' Be4, 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, James Chapman, Cecil Mathews all of Riverton, Utah. ' GERALD BLAKELY, ' Register, First publication, August 23, 1918. Railroad Men Buy Bonds. Washington. Employes of railroads under federal control subscribed not less than $104.f)2,15O to the fourth Liberty lonn. This totnl, according to incomplete records received by the railroad administration, was distribut-ed among 1,C41!,C!M persons. Canada Bars I. W. W. Mail. Washington. AH printed mutter put nut liv nr In ttio Intoi-oit- - .f tha T,..i.,a trlul Workers of the World hus been barred from the Ctinadlan mails. Post-mast- General Burleson hits noti-fied postmasters not to accept such matter destined for Cnnuda. NOTICE All males having attained the age of 18 and not reached their 4fith birthday who have not previously reg-istered, must do so September 12. The following are the places at which to register: Town of Bingham at Commercial Club rooms, Mr, Nielson, chief regis-trar. Copperfield and Upper Bingham, Utah Copper, Hotel Mr. Schwerlyn, chief registrar. Phoenix and Highland Boy, School House, Mr. Winters, chief registrar. Lark, Utah. A. I INOjLESBY, Vember of Local Board. Pay for Nurse While In Prison. Washington. Captured army nurse hereafter will receive their regular pay from the United States government while hclil ns prisoners. This reversal f the previous ruling handed down bj the trensury department July 16 It made puUllc. NOTICE TO WATER USERS Notice is hereby given that all water users are cautioned, warned and admonished against sprinkling tlioir 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 wastos are noti-fied that the same must be repaired ( and placed in perfect condition Ira mediately or such offending persons will be disconnected. The available rupply of good, pure water is ample providing the people exercine proper care and discontinue wastage. TOWN OF I! INGHAM, William Robblns, Waterraaster War Chiefs Awarded Medals. Washington. Marshals Foch, Joffre find Halg and Generals Petaln, I Hus. I'ershlng and Gillian, chief of staff of he Belgian army, were awarded the d'Mlngulshed service medal Tuesday by President Wilson. JAMES CLOVE RETURNS FROM INSPECTING VANADIUM CLAIMS James Clove has returned from a trip to Kane County, where he in-spected some vanadium claims own-ed by himself, CoL C. E. Loose and others. The property is located about ten miles south of Pahreah, on Pah-rea- h Creek, and about 1H0 miles from the railroad. There is plenty of coal, timber and water near the property. On account of the distance from the railroad it wijl be necessary to build works for treating the ore. The government which Is seeking vanadium and uranium is inveHtigut-in- g the proposition, and the investi-gation may result in the government taking .the properties, over. I Constellation Lore. Constellation lore reflects the char-acter of the people who make tt The Egyptians peopled the sky with sym-bols of their dally thoughts, and the Persians, Greeks, and Romans, com-ing after, changed the Egyptian con-stellations to agree with their lives and beliefs. In this manner, during ninny centuries, some of the original constellations were forgotten, and in a tvvr cases only a name remained as-sociated with certiili groups of stars. Concrete Ship Makes Voyage Now York. The Concrete ship Faith, 'Irst of Its type built for ocean cargo airylng imd bailing from Sun' Fran-''sco- , has arrived surely at a gulf port, icconllug to word received by agents if her owners here. i |