OCR Text |
Show WANTED Yonng man wuhei Board and Room with private family. CaU BuIIetia Office, 91. berries. Will sell whole or part. If Interested write U. O. Miller, Murray, Utah, or phone Murray 330. " FOR SALE. Cottage, three ucros ground for Bale, Union ave., about 68lh South. Apply M!rs. Albert War-ner, 127 West 5th South, Salt Lake, Thone Was. 1265 J. WANTED, Room and board for man and 5 year old clilld in private family. Call Phone 91 betweon 8 a. m and 5 p. m. FOR SALE Desirable balding lot near new Precipitating plant at Copperton. Reasonable price. Call Bngham 91, for particulars. "FOR SALE on Provo Bench a CO acre farm. Well cultivated. Good water right. 12 acres young straw. Ife H WantnnDg' Right now, today, your old car Is worth $100 f more than it will be later on, tomorrow or i If you were considering a cheaper car, this ! L extra hundred may enable you to have a Super--" ! Six, to enjoy brilliant big car performance, j C luxurious comfort and the Joy of being really . B f4lji5 proud of the car you own. ! if f (fox vl T If you haven't examined the Hudson -- Essex . j j flk, w Super-Sixe- s by all means come in and see them now while you have this trade-i- n advantage." ' S$brtaSt$i2uS ir See for yourself why more people have bought Super-Sixe- s than any other six that's made. iffig! ! MUDSOW'ESSIBEh: PV I The Only Super-Sixe- s j mm BINGHAM GARAGE W 1 PHONE 88 I YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO INVEST lj IN A BIG UTAH INSTITUTION I 5 THE PIONEER FILM CORPORATION, makers of the I I moving picture, THE EXODUS, which was produced almost j wholly in and around Salt Lake, will Boon have this master-- jj piece ready for world-wid- e distribution. Finishing touches I j are being given it at Hollywood. Its first showing is plan-- i j; ned for Salt Lake the latter part of December. Other super jj pictures are to be made in a magnificent studio to be erected t soon upon a twelve acre site in Sugarhous. !; THE PIONEER FILM CORPORATION has been financed ; largely by outside capital. Opportunity now is given Utahns to own Btock in this promising concern. Stock may be had ,t at $55 per unit, being one share of preferred at $50 per share, par, together with five shares of common at $1 per ; share, par; total $55. : coupon j j PIONEER FILM CORPORATION, 317-32- 0 CONTINENTAL g J! BANK BUILDING, SALT LAKE. S I am interested in the securities offered by yptir corpora- - jj tion. Please send further details. NAME - ADDRESS .. j . j A Great Ckistaas Sale f At Christmas time every year returns the hope to Mother that she will receive as her Christmas , Present an Electric Range because she know sit will be a lasting and helpful servant that will drive the drudgery out of the kitchen. There is no untidiness about an Electric Range no pot-and-p- an scouring no soot, no smoke, no odor, no ashes. The pictures on this page give only a faint idea of the many models to choose from a range for every need at a price for every purse. 4 RA-7-4 v fo , . , a f) J ne balance if you wish, UJ puts any ELECTRIC crjjg v j JTSj,' Range in our stock in your home. ' ftSSJsai . llljf Ths wonderful set of genuine PYREX oven ft U ff 1 ".jrrrjfi "rfj i glassware is given free with every range sold be-- II I m ft I AMW''''! tween now and Christmas. fi s '' These Electric Ranges are manufactured by the foremost makers of electric appliances. TOMB POWER LII5HT . EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE a be publbihed In the Bingham Bulletin, a weekly newspaper published at Dlngham Canyon, Utah, and nearest aid claim, for nine consecutive Is-sues. EI,I F. TAYLOR, Register. First pub.' Not. 22. 1928. Last publication, Jan. 17, 1929. Edw. D. Dunn, Attorney. Salt Lake City, Utah. Serial No. 047&08 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOft MINERAL PATE? United States Land " cr, Salt Lake City. Utah. Nor . J, m, NOTICE IS HEREBY GI!N, that the Bingham Mines Company, a corporation, by its duly wthorfced agent and attorney-in-fact- . liner Fett, whost post-offi-ce address Is Dooly Block, Salt Lake City, Utah, has made application for patent for the BERYL FRCTION lode mining Claim, Min-eral Survey No. 6923, situated In the West Mountain Mining District, Salt Lake County, State of Utah, describ-ed, with magnetic variation at 1709' E., as follows, vis: Beginning at Cor. No. 1, (from which the SB. Cor. of Sec 25, Town, ship 3 South, Range 3 West, 8. L. B. ft M, bears S. 2614' E. 2001.6 ft.) and running thence North 700 feet to Cor. N, 2; thence West 200 feet to Cor. 3; thence Soul 700 feet to Cor. W j. 4; thence East 200 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. Said lode mining claUu is located In the SEVi Sec. 25, T. S.. R. 3 W., S L.B. A M., and contains a net area of 0.045 acre, the areas In conflict with 8r. 3329 Defender lode; Sur. 6378 Amber and Beryl lodes, having been excluded. Said claim is of record in the office of the County Recorder of Salt Lake County at Salt Lake City, Utah. The nearest known locations, are the aforesaid excluded claims, and Sur. 3619 Palazxo lode, and Sur. 3631 Electric lode. I direct that the foregoing notice $ 3KeWaratClojeRanGj ' t---i Described In o cwaraM2- - Jeriw Dy an Officer of fhe 4 llujlratd kjr the Aulhor from ,-- r- IcKm MacU on tht balUeflMJ Cfe1 had met the Bbche and broken him, and they knew they could do It again. The rumble of the guns was behind them, and the rumor of the leave area still ran strong enough to main-tain a slow volubility among the squads. They talked and laughed, but they did not sing. Veterans do not sing a great deal It was getting dusk when the First battalion of the Fifth, leading, round-ed a turn In the road and came upon an endless column of camions, drawn up along the river road as far as one could see. The companies became silent. "Camions I They rode oa to Chatto-Terr- y In them busses Teh I an' It was a one-wa- y trip for a hell o4 lot of us, too!" "Close op I Close ap an' keep to the right of the road." "Camions I That's a sign they want us bad, somewhere on the line," com-mented the lean Drst lieutenant who hiked at the head of the Forty-nint- h company. "Walter," the officer be-side him "I wonder what happened yesterday an today, with all that Bhootlng." "Don't know but this Chateau-Thierr- y salient Is mighty deep an' narrow, unless the Boche spread himself yesterday. ... If we were to break Into It, near one of the corners. . , ." "Test WelL we're right on the Up of It here can Jump either way Lord I there's a lot of these conveyances." Later the battalion knew what had happened on July 15, when the Boche made his final cast across the Cham-pagne country toward Rhelms and Epernay; and his storm divisions surged to the Marne, and stayed, and lapped around the foot of the gray mountain of Rhelms, and stayed. Just now the battalion cared for none of these things. It had had no supper; It faced a crowded trip of uncertain duration, and was assured of various discomforts after that Well accustomed to the ways of war, the men growled horribly as they crammed Into their appointed chariots, while the officers Inexorably loaded the best part of a platoon into each camion, the dusk hiding their ti I S1WAWKR SYNOPSIS t Th author doecrtbsi hw tb First battAlon of th Fifth tuaritin ar Quartered near Marlarny daring Ui flrat part of June, lilt, wbea the? are suddealy tent up north relieve be Flret dlvlalon, bearing brunt ef a tidal wave of Oerraana nreakHif through for a greet !to Part ef the Fifth wreet Hill from the enenvv and wait there for German counter offensive they see forming'. While they lie pep- - perlng the Boche a detachment of Second engineer comes to their ae- - aletanoe. J CHAPTER n. X terrlflo German at- - I taok soon develop, wreaking fearful havoe among the marine, but not dis-lodging them, rn the immediate vicin-ity other Oeroe encounter are reduo-In- g the Amerioan troop and forcing the neceaaltr of replacement which arrive preaentlr. On the sixth of June the Fifth run Into bitter fight-ing In the vicinity of Champlllon , , , for hour they try to oust the Boche from hi atronghold In the woods and luoceed oommendably, but at great coat. CHAPTER IIL Thl narrative een ter about the activity of the marine) but really itand a a eroa lection of all the fighting done by Americana After acquitting themaelve marvel-cuil-at the Bole d Belleau and BUI 141 early to June, lll, the First re-ceived replacement to cover horrible toiae. fight om mora and then are relieved, eomewhat compensated for their heavy loeee by a notable tribute to their fighting qualities leiued by the general commanding the Sixth French army, but the liberty In Part which the battalion would have preferred U not forthcoming. CHAPTER IV Ominous Event Leading Up to the Charge at Soissona. The First battalion lay In Crontte-snr-Marn- e, It drank deep of the gold-en July weather, and swam noisily In the Marne, which swung a blue and shining loop below the town. The battalion took but little Interest In the war, which could be heard growl- - tog and muttering intermittently to the north and east Indeed, the un- - pleasant area was only a few hours' march distant, and Chateau-Thierr- y was just np the river. The gun were loud and continuous In that direction. But the Second American division marines and troops of the regular army had Just finished a bitch of thirty-eig- days attacking and hold-to- g and attacking again, from Hill 142, on the left, through that ghastly wood which the French now called the "Bols de la Brigade de Marine," to Vaox, on the right; and in this battalion, as in the other units of the ' division, such men as bad service were quite willing to think of some- - thing else. July 14 came, "Sort o Frog Fourth o July," explained a learned corporal, standing in line for morning chow. But Croutte took on this day no es-pecial joy In the far-o- ff fall oil the Bastille. In the afternoon a Boche came out of cloud and shot down In flames the fat observation balloon that lived Just up the river from Croutte. Cer-tainly there grew to be a feeling in the air. . , .. About one 'o'clock the morning of the 13tb the Boche dropped nine-inc- h shells into the town. The battalion was turned out,, end stood under arms in the dark while the battalion gas officer sniffed around busily to see If the shells were the gas variety. They were .not, but the battalion, after the shelling stopped and the casualties were attended to, observed that Is the east a light not of the dawn was putting out the stars. The eastern sky was all aflame with s, and a growing thunder shook the suit air. The flies remarked that they were glgd not to be where all that stuff Was llgbtln', and after breakfast pro-jected the usual swimming parties. Aquatic sports were then vetoed by regretful platoon commanders, since It appeared that Battalion B. Q-- had directed the companies to hold them-selves In readiness for instant move-ment to an unspecified place. There-upon the guns' eastward took on a mere than professional Interest. The Civilians looked and listened also. Their faces were anxious. They had heard that noise before. The hot July hours passed ; the battalion continued to be held In readiness, and got prac-tically no sleep in consequence. There was further shelling, and the guns were undoubtedly louder antf Bearer. Breakfast on the 10th was scant, and the cooks held out little encour-agement for lunch. Lunch was an hour early, and consisted of beans. The shadows were lengthening when - the bugles blew "assembly" and the companies fell In. taking the broad white road that led down the river. At the next town towns were thick along the Marne from Chateau-Thierr- y to Meaux they passed through the other battalions of the Fifth marines, Jeeringly at ease be-side the road. Beyond them was the Sixth regi-ment of marines, arms stacked in the fields by the river. Each battalion took the road In turn, and presently the whole marine brigade was swing-ing down the Marne In the slanting sunlight Very solid and businesslike the brigade was, keen-face- d and hard from the great fight behind them, and fit and competent for great-er battles yet to come. The compan-ies were ander strength, but they had the quality of veterans. They Bringing In German Prisoners at St Mlhlel. grins of sympathy. "Get aboard I get oboardl Where'll you put yo' packt Mow what the hell do I know about yo' pack want a special stateroom an' a coon vallay, do yuh, yuh 1" The sergeants dldn grin. They swore, and the men swore, and they raged altogether. . But, In much less-tim- e than It took to tell about It af-terward, the men were loaded on. The officers were skilled and prompt In such matters. WIcened Annamltee from the colo-nies of France drove the camions. Presently, with clangor and much dust, they started their engines, and the camion train Jolted oft down the river road. They left the river, and by the tes-timony of the stars It seemed to the lieutenant of the Forty-nint- h that they were hurrying north. Always, on the right, the far horison glowed with the fires of war flares, signal lights, gun-flash- from bidden batteries; the route paralleled the line. The lieuten-ant visualised bis map! "Followln the salient around to the north the north Solssous way, or Montdldler. . . . The Boche took Soissona. . . ." Quiet French villages along the road, stone bouses like gray ghosts under the pole moon, and all lights hooded against Boche planes. Long, empty stretches of road. Shadow col-umns of French Infantry, overtaken and passed. Horse-draw- n batteries of TBs on the move. Swift staff cars that dashed by, hooting. Then, long flies of horsemen, cloaked and d, with a ghostly glint of lance-head-s over them French cavalry, presently, dawn, with low clouds pil-ing up In the rosy sky. It was when the train stopped, and the battalion climbed out on cramped legs. "Fall In on the right of the road. . . Platoon com-manders, report . . Keep fifty yards' distance between platoons. . . Squads right . . March I" and the companies moved off stiffly, on empty stomachs. The little dark Annamltes watched the flies pass with Incurious eyes. They had taken many men up to battle. Company by company, the First bat-talion passed on, and behind tliera the (Continued on page four). |