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Show ;, '. v '.'';:,. ."'V" 0 "' i. "'" l; ' " ''.'' " ' ". ' f ;."-'''- ..'"' '' ' '. - ' "' " THt. PnES9-BULLTI- N ' - SI3j . . MlSpeed Ahead More Men! I More Ships! More Supplies! It is estimated that by September 1st, America Vfighting force "over there" will reach if not exceed one-and-a-h- alf million men. We are breaking all records in the production of ocean , tonnage. Crop reports throughout the entire opuntry are favorable. ,. Our shops and factories are working day and night in the ' manufacture of war essentials. r Fighter Farmerworkman; united, one and all, to win the war. ; Our Banking Facilities Always At Your Service Q. B. KELLY, Cashier zsssssssssssas""-g-,g--'!'-----;;:t:- !; - it ;..::WANTEI,jII Landless Men for Manless Land. a Old Mother Earth is Man's Best Banker. B Her Resources are Unlimited. Mr. Man, is j ' your desire for a farm keen enough to make g a try for it? S j If so you will be helped, providing ydu have a few hundred dollars whereby , youcan purchase your-equipme- and take care of your family until y?u get ' . "IS your crop. The proposition that is offered y'ou is as follows: B - j - There are 1020 acres of land in Utah's most fertile belt, without any excep- - - JJ tion. You will be shown, and you will see with your own eyes the same land S , producing this year 30 to 60 bushels of wheat per acre" at $200 per bushel. S - Figure for yourself 12 to 20 tons of sugar beets per acre at $10.00 per ton, 4 to Jj 5 tons of alfalfa, and the greatest alfalfa seed district in the world, as taken ; JJ ' vtwo world's fair prices. : These three crops can be sold successfully every yenr, .. as the climate is perfect for such crops and the water right is one of the old- - 'Rl est and best in the State, , ' . " . - H . ' - S i Sugar" factories are continually running spurs wherever they can get beets jj raised. In this district there is one of the best sugar factories in the state.1 Grain elevators, near several good towns, transcontinental .... . railway running JJ ' ' through the valley, land 6 to 8 miles from the-stati- on. This land is known . JJ as bud sage land, sandy loam, easy to clear, but very little leveling-V-e would s h advise putting in fall wheat if possible. " .s 8 The sale price of. this land is $60.00 per acre, nothing down and at the g end of the first year 10 per cent of the purchase price, with 6 per cent inter .8 " est and 20 per cent each year thereafter, with 6 per cent interest. Bear in 8 t. mind you are running no chances as you will be shown the same-lan-d pro-- ' g ducing this year, and never was farmed before. ' g ' If you desire we may consider some exchange, may take equity in a home, g - You no doubt know that farming is ihe greatest and best business of today. g The farmers are independent and ewy minute the farm owners are grow'ng richer. This a good section for stock raising. If you have not cash for seed, - I will furnish seed, land and water and will pay for clearing for one-ha- lf 5 ....... - - . ' w the crop. , g BRUNEA U-HIL-L Investment Co. Jl 343 South Main Street v "Tr Salt. Lake City, " U ; Phone Wasatch 2600 - " 4 8 xzzxzzzrzxxzx:zxzziczzzzxzszxxzsiiizizzxaicziKsziixzrzzzxzzsi7;zzzx4 . " Thrift in its true sense,' and 1 LyaproL- -i " as we believe our ' government I .;.' fA wishes all 'to practice it, means I yOvjT y. " the elimination of waste and the I ( avoidance of extravagances. jifi Ol does not mean to go around n cotnes tnat are threadbare I I yf J) V and shabby with use and old I " . (&) ae-- A shiny coat is not evi- - 1 A VVV I dence of thri r Patriotism' I ?j t"v One may be well dressed and ill ever 30 tnrifty Good Clothes VJ have an important bearing on IIIf III one's self respect. It is your duty today to look tf f successful, j ' l J nsPirea confidence. Moreover I 1rl f1-- Good Clothes are a personal as- - I II A f set. It is the man who looks the I Ijj I part that gets the part. 1 I II Buy Good Clothes. Buy the I a jl l best you can. Make sure of the I ml value you get, Good clothes nat-- . i ' ; urally cost more in the buying, i. , VteLtii but they cost less in the, long run because they wear longer. 'QV. , ' fit better and add to your effi- - ;";:?isfe ciency. .. . I tey I C(p. Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast a Splendid Habit Open sluices of the system each, morning and wash away-th- e poisonous, stagnant-matter- . Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, lame back, can. Instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy always by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phospbated hot water each morning. We should Brink, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a of limestone-phospha- te in It to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten. yards of bowela the previous day's Indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans-ing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract before putting more food into ihe stomach. The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast and it Is eaid to be but a little while until the roses begin to appear in the cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will cost very little at the drug store, but Is sufficient to make anyone who Is bothered with bilious-ness, constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism a real enthusiast on the subject of Internal sanitation. Try it and you are assured that you will look better and feel better la very way shortly, Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot be X. A Remedy That Constipated , .Makes Lite and Happy ygf Worth.Liv.ng j ' ' . ATSSH fAKTER'S IRON PILLS msny ccbr!s faces but UltfieaUy help most pdaccd fopl t i TELL YOUR WIFE CORNS LIFT OFF - - Doesn't hurt a bit to lift corns or calluses off with : fingers ; GOMB SAGE TEA IH . HA1RJ0JARKEII IT It's Grandmother's Recipe to keep her Locks Dark, Glossy, Beautiful. f. The old-tim- e mixture of Sage Tea knd Sulphur for darkening gray, Streaked rnd faded hair Is grand-mothe- r's recipe, and folks are again using It to keep their hair a good, ven color, which la quua sensible, as we are living in an age when a youth ful appearance is of the greatest ad-vantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the age and the rr.ussy mixing at home. AH drug stores sell the ready-to-us- e product. Improved by the addition of other lntrredlents. called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." It is very popular because nobody can discover It has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what de-lights the ladles with WycthVa Sage and Sulphur Compound, la that, be-sid-beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also pro-duces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which Is so attractive. This ready-to-us- e preparation Is a de-lightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearanrn. H is not intended for the cure, mltlga- - tlon or prevention of disease, j ' Not a twinge of pain or soreness before applying, or afterwards. This may sound like a dream to men and women who have been cutting, , filing and wearing torturous plasters. , Yes I Corns lift out and calluses peel off as if by magic, says this Cincinnati authority, II A quarter ounce of freefone costs but s ' a few cents at any drug store. Apply a . low drops dlreotly upon your tender, corn or callus, and instantly the sore-- 1 J seel disappears! then shortly the corn or callus will be so loose that it lifts off. Freerone dries inistantlv. It doesn't eat out the corn or callus, but just shrivels it up so it lifts away without even irritating the surrounding skin. Women should keep it on the dresser and never let s corn or callus ache twice. WAR II EL'JS I BR I E F I II . H li ; Over a front of four miles between II Ballleul and Vieux Berquin, on the h Lya sector, the IBrltlsn have advanced from 1000 to 2000 yards, taklnt; the JJ village of Outterst'een and 400 piris-- . H oners. A little to the south along the ij Lya, near iMerville, the British have Jj advanced their liney and still farther, g south, between 'Arras and Albert, the fj Germans have been relieved, under H pressure, of further terrain near Euc- - S Quoy. ..' - n While as a whole the German line jj between the Somme and the Olse is J still holding, the British have drawn M nearer the road from Chaulnes to Jj Roye between Chilly and Fransart, n placing Roye in greater Jeopardy from Jj the north; To the south of Roye over Jj the four mile front between Beuv H raignea and Canny sur 'Matz, a violent JJ artillery duel is raging. 'Here the h French are endeavoring to out flank JJ both Roye and lassigny by a,, drive-J- J eastward in the direction of the road H leading southeastward from Roye to J Noyon. Their efforts have been -- sue- H cesafuL JJ , Riots In Japan h Toklo, Aug. .19. Vroops have been JJ called out in nearly every Important Jj city in Japan on account of food H riots. Even the naval fetation at Mai- - Jj zuru is affect d by the unrest. . h At Nagoya, noted for its manufac-- JJ tures of porcelains, a mob estimated u at 30,000 persons rioted. At several S places the soldiers fired on the dis- - Jj turbers. . n At Kobe" the oldlets and pclice also were obliged to use sabers and bay- - onets. ' , M '" M . 4,000,000 ARMY FOR FRANCE H General Teyton C. March, chief of M staff, told the senate military-affai- rs gj committee that an American army of JJ 4,000,000 men In France could go JJ through the German lines at any point H at will. That would mean defeat for Q the German army. , Jj 900,000 BRITISH KILLED JJ 'We have hefl 900,000 men killed " during the war," Lord Northcliffe said. "Last year our total casualties 5 were more than 800,000. These fig-- u ures are a sufficient answer to the g German propaganda stories that 'Kng-lan- d was ready to fight to the ' la?t 'Hi Frenchman, Italian, American or man from the dominions." n . : -- ' - JJ 70,000 HUNS AND 1700 3 GUNS CAPTURED fg . Since July 18 the allies have ad-- n vanced from one to twenty-fiv-e miles JJ along a 106 mile front, as follows: JJ Soissons-IRheims- , 40 miles. H Albert-Lassigny- , 45 miles. JJ North of Albert, 12 miles. 5 Lys salient, i miles. S Our booty in prisoners and guns. JJ which now is officially reported at 70.000 men and 1700 cannon since July 18, is recognized as the biggest haul the allies have made since the war began, and there is every reason to suppose that the tale of captures is by no means ended. The German losses since Foch launched his blow on July 18 are estimated at 260,000 men killed, wounded and prisoners. RiCHAHD 0. WADLEY'S SON DROWNED AT SARATtfSA " SPRINGS FRICAY . Albert Wadley, 9 year old son - of Mr. and Mrs.' R. D. Wadley of Pleas-ant Grove, was drowned at Saratoga Springs Friday evening. No one leeras to know Jubt how the accident occur-red. The boy, with several compan-ions, was bathing in the large outdoor pool and, after being in about an hour an older brother told him it was time1 to go out. A short time la-ter the father and others entered the pool. ' The father supposed that the boy had taken the older brother's advice, but was horrified vnen one of the bathers accidentally stepped-o- n the body, lying at the bottom of the pool Efforts were made to revive the boy, and a doctor was immediately called, but all efforts wero without avail. The boy's mother was in Idaho on a visit. THE FOURTH LIBERTY' LOAN : Tho" campaign for the Fourth Lib-erty Loan will begin September 28 and close October 19... The result of the loan will be watched with keen Interest in Europe, not only by our associates in the, war against the Teu-tonic powers but by our enemies. It will be regarded by them as a mea-sure of the American people's support of the war. The German? know full well the tremendous weight and significance of popular support of the war, of the people at home backing tip the Army in the field. As the loan succeeds our enemies will sorrow; as it falls short they will rejoice. Every dollar subscribed will help and encourage '.he American sel.il' m and hurt and depress the enemies of America. The loan will be a test of the loy-alty and willingness of the people of tne United Stites to make sacrif'tes compared with the willingness of "our soldiers to do their part. There must be and will be n failure by the peo-ple to measure up to the courage and devotion of our men In 'Europe. iMany of them have given up their lives; shall we at home withhold our mon-ey? Shall we spare our dollars while they spare not their very lives? 100 l.W.W.'S GOR-VIGT- ED mjCHICAGO One hundred leaders of the Indus-trial Workers of the World were found guilty, as charged in the indict-ment, by the Jury after one hour's de-liberation at their trial for conspira-cy to disrupt the nation's war pro-gram late Saturday. Arguments for a new trial will be heard nextweek. The defendants, including William D, ("Big (Bill") lHaywood, general sec-retary treasurer of the I. V, W., the highest position in the organization, face a minimum penalty of twenty-seve- n years in prison and a $10,000 fine each. PLANS HEADQUARTERS AT MERCHANTS BAK Depositors' Committee Decides Upon A Campaign For Reorganization As a result of a meeting held last Friday of the depositors committee of the Merchants Hank, that body will oixm headquarters in the bank today nnd will commence a systematic can-vas of depositors to secure their sig-nature to the agreement for reorgan-izing the inrtituticn. At the meelng Friday, whichsw called by Thomas Homer of the com-mittee, it was announced that depos-itors representing about $700,000 of deposits had signed the agreement for reorganization, but that the sig-natures of depositors representing about $1,200,000 were "needed to in-sure the success of the plan. The committee members .present were informed that there were rum-ors afMat that then was a plan by In-terested persons to close out the claims against the bank at 65 cents on the dollar and to dispose of the bank fixtures and non-liiiui- d asX. . SP1GVIUE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL WOULD TAX MINES OF UTAH Principal H. E. Thomas, . of the Springvillo High School, is authority for the statement that a campaign is being planned by school officials, teachers and board members this fall to advocate the proposed constitution-al amendment to tax mines. Principal Thomas, . who Is chairman of the teachers' weifar? committee, points out that teachers must be htld In the schools and Induced to stay instead of leaving for more profitable occupa-tions. The only way to remedy this condition is a greater state school fund for distribution to the counties. It is declared that this fund can be aided by a fair tax on mine net in-comes.- Principal Thompson says that each county at present Is taxing its full limit for school purposes and aid must be received from state sources. Picking Pins From Throat The swiftness and ease with which a doctor enn remove a bone, a pin or other object from the windpipe, esoph-njru- s or even lung is often This Is when bo uses one of the tubes that enable him to look right down Into the organ, see the foreign object illuminated by an electric lnmp and In-sert a delicate forceps with which. to sMze It and draw it out. Without the use of an endoscope there is much dan-ger of Injuring the tissues by blind feeling for the offending object. LOANS TO FARMERS President Wilson has placed at the disposal of the Treasury and Agricul-tural Department $5,000,000 to enable them to furnish aid to wheat growers in certain sections of the West who have lost two successive crops by winter killing and drought. The Fed-eral land banks will act as financial agents of tho Government to make and collect the lonns. This fund is not intended to be lent to farmers who have banking collat-eral; the action of the War Finance Corporation In urging the banks to finance such farmers and its promise to support them in such financing, it in believed, will amply provide for them. Loans from this fund will bn made to individuals who have not banking collateral, u ul only where it is nec-essary to cnablo a farmer to contiuuo (o grow food products. The money will be advanced upon the crop of wheat or substitute grains planted on j the land, and no loan will be in ex-cess of $3 per acre and no applicant financed beyond 100 acres. The use of the fund will be under the Joint control of the Treasury and Department of Agriculture; as the machinery for the work is already In existence, no substantial delay Is ex-pected. . The cooperation of local hanks and local associations and individuals 1m looked for. Shark hunting promises to be tho great short sport this summer n Would those shoes made from the skin of a shark be waterproof? Why not? Pope's Income Uncertain. It Is stated at the Vatican that ou side of the actual money capital In tha papal treasury, which is the accumu-lation of muny popes, there is no wni to determine the actual income und ex-penditures, for the reason that the In-come varies from year to year, accord-ing to the popularity of the purtloulat pope on the throne, uccordlug to world prosperity, and like cuuscs, uud thai the expenditure must he fixed accord-ing to this uncertain income. Gorgeous Russian Churches. There Is something about the wor-ship of the KuH.siun churches which drcply Impresses the traveler. The typical edifice is larce, of a sor.iloricn-ta- l type of architecture, with an ex-cess of color ami ornamentation thai Is only saved from the blziirre hy the harmonious blending of shades and the atmosphere of solemnity which pervades the spacious interior. Pacific State Savings Co., vs. Ceo. P. (iarff, et at; Judgment for plaintiff for l,S!)fl.57. Still it is to be doubted whether even war can popularize the upper berth. Optimlstio Thought Tims .never fulls to bring every ex-ited reputation to a strict stnitlny. |