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Show . VICTORY O DEMAND OF WILSON FIGHT-T- THE WEEKLY REFLEX; KAYSVILLE, UTAH of our present enemies a weQ as ouF present associates In the war, WAR WITH AUSTRIA, E I was thinking, and am thinking now of Austria Herself, among the rest, as well as of Serbia and of Polaftd. Justice and equality of rights, can bt bad Salt Lates annual Christinas tree only at a great price. We are seeking will be erected at Fort Douglas this permanent, not temporary foundations for the peace of the world and must seek year. them candidly and fearlessly. As always, The Heber chapter of the National the right will prove to be expedient. What shall we do, then, to push this Bed Cross Is now fully organized and great war of freedom and Justice to US turning out a considerable amount We must clear righteous conclusion? work. of Hi hand a with away impedithorough nst make ments to success and we Frank C. Berry, a dancing instructor every adjustment of law that will .facilitate the free and full use of our whole of Ogden, shot his divorced wife, Harcapacity and force as a fighting unit. riet L. Berry, following a quarrel. Mrs, One very embarrassing obstacle that we Berry will probably recover. Berry Is are war wav at our Is that stands In with Germany, but not with her allies. I in jail. therefore very earnestly recommend that C. T. Dawson, a switchman of Salt congress immediately declare the United States In a state of war with Austria-Hungar- y, Dike, was fatally Injured when he was Does it seem strange to you bethat this should be the conclusion of run over by a freight car that was to I addressed side track have Just the argument by a ing shunted onto a you? It Is not. It Is in fact the inevitable logic of what I. have said. snitch engine. Austria-Hungar- y Is for ths time being The inmates of the Utah state prison not her own mistress, but simply the are doing road work fn Courtwho vassal of the German government. are as "WB must face the facts they house Springs" vicinity weresupplied and set upon them without sentiment In with a bounteous Thanksgiving dinner this stern business. The government of Austria-Hungar- y is not acting upon Its by the good people of Moal. own initiative or in response to the James Hudson, a negro, was senwishes and feelings of its own peoples, but ss the Instrument of another nation. tenced to six months in the county jail We must meet Us force with our own and regard the central j lowers as but one. In the federal court at Salt Lake, after Ths war can be successfully conducted he had pleaded 'guilty to bringing in no other way. Nev. The same logic would lead also to a liquor Into the state from Elko, declaration of war against Turkey and Use shorts on wheatless days inBulgaria. They also are the tools of said Milton BouGermany. But they are mere tools and stead of eornmeal, do not yet stand In the direct path of illon, dean of the school of education our necessary action, W shall go wheran address ever the necessities of this war carry at the state university, In us, but it seems to me that we should delivered before the , men of Forest go only where Immediate and practical considerations lead us and not heed any Dale. others. , Thelma Bickford, 7 years of age, FINANCIAL MEASURES. was instantly killed and her father and The financial and military measures brother, Barley, were slightwhich must be adopted, will suggest ly Injured near North Ogden when the themselves as the war and Its undertakings develop, but I will take the liberty In which they were riding was of proposing to you ceraln other acts of buggy needstruck me be by an automobile, to legislation which seem to ed for the support of the war and for of employees in the operstrike The the release of our whole force and energy. It will be necessary to extend In ating department of the Salt Lake & certain particulars ths legislation of the Utah ruilroad, known as the Orem line, last session with regard to alien enemies; and also necessary, I believe, to create which began November 10, was ended a very definite and particular control over November 30 through mediation. the entrance and departure of all persons Neither side Is claiming a victory, into and from the United States. Legislation should be enacted defining M, II. Van Dyke, 33 years of age, an as a criminal offense every willful violation of the presldenetlal proclamations automobile salesman of Ogden, who is relating to alien enemies promulgated to have Injured himself with under section 4067 of the revised statutes thought IIMIE-- -- President Requests ImmecH-at- e Declaration of War on Austria-Hungar- y. PACIFISTS ARE WARNED That Instead of Confining Enemy Aliens In, Comfortable Internment Camps That They Be Put In Penitentiaries. Suggest rreridPirt''Wttsoii,Bd'-dreasln- g the members of congress on December 4, called upon congress to declare a state of war against Austria Hungary. Pledging America to war to victory and declaring nothing shall turn us aside, he ashed that Austrla-IIungarbe formally listed among America's enemies to remove this "embarrassing obstacle that stands In our way, The president spoke as follows: Gentlemen of the Congress: y Right months have elapsed Blnce I had the honor of addressing you. They have been months crowded with event of Immense and grave significance for us. I shall not undertake to detail or even to summarise these events. The practical particulars of the part we have played In them will be laid before you In the reports of the executive departments. I shall discuss only our present outlook upon these vast affairs, our present duties and the Immediate means of accomplishing the objects we shall hold always In view. 1 shall not go back to debate the ' causes of the war. The intolerable wrongs done and. planned against us by the sinister masters of Germany have long since become too grossly obvious and odious to every true American to need to be rehearsed. But 1 shall ask you to consider again and with a very grave scrutiny our objectives and the measures by which we mean to attain them: for the purpose of discussion here In this place Is action, and our action must move straight toward definite ends. Our object Is, of course, to win the war and we shall not slacken or suffer ourselves to be diverted until it Is won. But It Is worth while asking and answering the question. When shall we consider the war won? Prom one point of view. It Is not necessary to broach this fundamental matter. I do not doubt that the American people know what the war is about and what sort of an outcome they will regard as a ' realisation of their purpose on It. As a nation we are united In spirit and intention, HEAR DISSENTING VOICES. ' I pay little heed to those who tell me otherwise. I hear the voices of dissent-rwh- o does not? I hear the criticism and the clamor of the noisily thoughtless and troublesome. I also see men here and there fling themselves In impotent disloyalty against the calm. Indomitable power of the nation. I hear men debate peace who understand neither Its nature nor. the way In which we may obtain It with1 uplifted eyes and unbroken spirits. But I know that none of these speaks for the nation. They do not touch the heart of anything They may safely ,be left to strut their uneasy hour and be forgotten. But, from another point of view, I that It is necessary to say plainly what we here at the seat of action consider the war to be for, and what part we mean to play in the settlement of Its searching Issues, We are spokesmen of ths American people, and they hsve a right to know whether their purpose tls ours. They deslra peace by the overcoming of evil, by ths defeat once for all of the sinister forces that Interrupt1 peace and render It Impossible, and they (wish to know how closely our thought runs with theirs and what action we propose. They are- tmpatlcnt with those who desire peace by any sort of deeply and , Indignantly Impatient; but they will be equally Impatient us If we do not make lt plain to with .them what our objectives are and what we are planning for In seeking to make . conquest of peace by arms. - -- - com-.prom- ise HUNS MUST BE CRUSHED. I believe that I speak for them when I say two things: First, that this Intol- erable thing of which the masters of Germany have shown us the ugly face, this menace of combined Intrigue and force which we now see so clearly as the German power a thing without or honor or capacity ror cove teamed peace must be crushed and. If it be not utterly brought to an end, at least shut out from the friendly intercourse of the nations; and second, that when this thing and Its power are indeed defeated and the time comes that we can discuss peace when the German people have spoken whose word we can believe, and when those spokesmen ars ready in the name of their people to acthe common Judgment of the na - cept tione as to what shall henceforth be the bases of law and of covenant for the life of the world we shall be willing and glad to pay the full price for peace, and We know what pay it ungrudgingly. will be. It will he full, im- that price -- partial - Justice justice done - at' every point and to every nation that the final settlement must affect, our enemies as well as our friends. You catch, with me, the voices of huthe air. They grow manity that are in more articulate, more daily more audible, and they come from the persuasive, - hearts of men everywhere. They Insist that the war shall not end in vindictive action of any kind; that no nation or people shall be robbed . or punished, because the irresponsible rulers of a single country have themselves done deep and abominable wrong. It is this thought that has heetr ev- "No annexations, pressed in the formula, j no contributions, no punitive indemni-tieJust Itecause this crude formula expresses the Instinctive judgment as to right of plant men everywhere,. It ha been made diligent use or by the nu-- . tera of German intrigue to lead the peoand the people of ple of Russia astray their agents could every other country a that reach premature peace before about autocbe brought might racy has been taught Its final and letwofr"m& the 'people "of the world put In control of their Owft desti- hies. But the fact that a wrong use . has . been made of a just Idea is no reason should not be made of iwhy a right use It It ought to be brought under the patronage of Its real friend a con-'Scien- ce - s. r eon-vtnett- - - CRUSH HUN MASTERS. let It be said again that autocracy must first be shown the utter futility 0? its claims to power br leadership in the apply modern world. It Is Impossible to of Justice so long as such teny standard as are unchecked and undefeated masters of Germany eotn-- t t -- present until can been done ha that J. Not t be set up as arbiter and peace- But when r among the nations been done as. God willing, it x will te we shall at least b thing and to do an unprecedented M the time to avow our purpose to . tt to base be free peace Ve shall zJXy and justice, to the exclu i , J'l riiy sion of all selfish claims to sdvantage even on the part of the victors. Let therrbe no misunderstanding. Out present and Immediate task Is to win the war and nothing shall turn us aside from it until It is accomplished. Every power and resource we possess, whether of men, of money, or of materials. Is being devoted and will continue to be devoted to that purpose until it Is achieved. Those who desire to bring peace about before that purpose Is achieved I counsel to carry their advice elsewhere- - We will not yqtertain it. We shall regard the war as won only when the German people say to us, through properly accredited representatives, that they are ready to agree to a settlement based upon justice and ths reparation of the wrongs their rulers have done. They have done a wrong to Belgium which must be repaired. They have established' power over otheF lands and peoples than their own over the over great empire of Austria-Hungar- y, hitherto free Balkan states, over Turkey and within Asia which must be felln qulshed. ADMIRE INDUSTRY SKILL. Germanys success by skill, by Industry, by knowledge, by enterprise we did not grudge or oppose, but admired, rather, Bhe had built up for herself a real empire of trade end Influence, secured by the peace of the world. We were content to abide the rivalries of manufacture, science and commerce that were in volved for tis in her success and stand or fall as ws had or did not have the brains and the Initiative to' surpass her. But at the moment when she had conspicuously won her triumphs of peace she threw them away, to establish In their stead what the world will no longer permit to be established, military and political domination by arms, by which to oust where she could not excel the rivals she mftst feared and hated. The peace we make must remedy that It must deliver the once fair wrong. lands and happy Peoples of Belgium and northern France from the Prussian conquest and the Frueeian menace, but It must also deliver the peoples of the peoples or the Balkans and the people of Turkey alike In Blurope and Asia, from the Impudent and alien dominion of the Prussian military and commercial autocracy. We owe it, however, to ourselves to say that we do not wish In any way to Impair or to rearrange the Austro-HungariIt is no affair of ours empire. what dhey do with their own life, either or Ws do not Industrially politically, purpose or desire to dictate to them In any way. WS Only desire to see tnat their affairs are left In their own hands. In all matters, great or small. Ws shall hops to secure for the peoples of the Balkan peninsula end for Ih people of the Turkish empire ths right and opportunity to make their own lives safe, their own fortunes secure against oppression or tnjoatk e and from the dictation of foreign eourts or parties. ATTITUDE TOWARD GERMANY. And our attitude and "purpose with regard to Germany herself are of a like kind. We Intend no wrong against the German empire; no Interference with her Internal affairs. Ws should deem either the one or the other abeolutely unjustifiable, absolutely contrary do the principles w have professed to live by and lo hold most sacred throughout our life as a nation. The people of Germany are now being told bv the men who they now permit to deceive them and to act a their masters that they are fighting for the very life and existence of their empire, a war of desperate self defense against deliberate aggression. Nothing could be more grossly or wantonly false, and we must seek by, the utmost openness and candor as to our real alms to convince them of Us falseness. We are In fact fighting for their emancipation from fear, along with our own from the fear as well ae from the fact of attack by neighbors or rivals orunjust schemers after world empire. No one Is threatening the existence or the Independence or the peaceful enterprise of the German empire. The worst that can happen to the detriment of the German people la thla, that If they should still, sfter the war Is over, continue to be obligated to live under an ambitious end Intriguing masters Interested to disturb the peace of the world, men or classes of men whom the other peoples of the world could not trust, it might be impossible to admit them to the partnership of nations which must henceforth guarantee the worlds peace. That partnership must be . partnership of peoples, not a mere partnership of governments It might be impossible, also in such untoward circumstance, to admit Germany to the free economic Intercourse which must undoubtedly spring out of the partnerships of a real peace. But there would be no aggression in that: and auch a situation, inevitable because of distrust, - would in " the" very nature of things sooner or later cure Itself, by processes whirh would assuredly set In. RIGHTING OF WRONGS. The wrongs, the very deep wrongs, eominltted In this war will hava to be righted. That of course. But they cannot and must not be righted by the commission of similar wrongs against Germany and hsr allies. The world will not permit the commission of similar wrong a a means of Rtatesmen reparation and settlement, must by this time have learned that the of world the is everywhere wideopinion awake and fully comprehends ths Issues Involved. No representative of any self governed will dare disregard It by attempting any such covenant of selfishness and compromise as wars entered Into the congress of Vienna. The thought of the plain peopfa here and everywhere throughout the world, the people who enjoy no privilege and have very simple and unsophisticated standards of right and wrong Is the air all government must henceforth breathe If they wouid live. H Is In ths full disclosing light of that thought that all policies must be conceived antf executed In this midday" hour of the world's life. German rulers have been able to upset the peace of the world only because the German people were not suffered, under their tutelage, to share t h e..com rndeshl U oi the . .0Ue. peoples of the a orld, either in thought or In purpose. They were allowed to hsve no opinion of their own which might be set up as a rule of conduct for those who exercised authority over them. But the congress that concludes this war will feel the full strength of the tides that run now in the hearts and consciences of free men everywhere. Its conclusions will run with those tides. TRUE FROM BEGINNING. All these things have been true front the very beginning of this stupendous war, and I cannot help thinking that .bees, made, plain at .the very Jftfeeyhad outset the sympathy and enthusiasm of the Russian people might have been once for all enlisted on' the side of the allies, suspicion and distrust swept away and a real and -lasting unton of purpose believed these effected. liad they things at the very moment of their revohad been confirmed in and lution, they that belief since, the sad reverses which have recently marked the progress of their affairs towards an , ordered and stable government of free men might have been avoided. The 'Russian people have been poisoned by the very same falsehoods -- that- have "keptthe German people In the dark, and the poison has the - very same .been, admluiatcrfcd-.bhands. The onlv possible antidote is the truth. It cannot be uttered too plainly -or too often. From every point of view, therefore. It has seemed to be my duty to speak these declarations of purpose, to add these specific interpretations to what I took the liberty of saying to the senate in January. Our entrance into the war has not altered our attitude towards the settlement that must come when it is over. When I said in January that the nations of the world were entitled not only to free pathways upon the sea, but sttlso to assured and unmolested access to those pathways. I was thinking, and I am thinking now, not of the smaller and weaker nations alone, which need our countenance and support, but also of ths great and powerful nations and y and providing appropriate punishments; and women as well as men should be Included under the terms of the acts placing restrains upon alien enemies. It is likely that as time goes on many alien enemies will be willing to be fed and housed at the expense of the government in the detention camps and tt would be the purpose of the legislation 1 have suggested t confine offenders among them in penitentiaries and other similar Institutions where they could be made to work as other criminals do. Recent experience has convinced me that the congress must go further In authorizing the government to set limits to The .law of supply and demand, rices. sorry to aay, has been replaced by law of the unrestrained selfishness. While we have eliminated profiteering In several branches of industry. It still runs Impudently rampant in others. The farmers, for example, complain with a great deal of justice that, while the regulatioh of food prices restricts their Incomes, no restraints are placed upon the prices of most of the things they must themselves purchase; and similar Iniquities obtain on ail sides. USE OF WATER POWER. a knife while temporarily deranged as a result of UMiealth, died from his injuries after being, removed to the hospital. The reading of the last letter received by the relatives from tire' young man at the front tvas a feature of the memorial services held Sunday at Ogden for George K. Liddell, first Ogden mun to lose Ids life in the trenches in Europe. Broblems of many kinds which bear directly upon the successful prosecution of the war will be discussed at the twenty-firs- t annual convention of the American National Live Stock association, to be beld in Salt Lake, January 14, 15 and 16. Recovering 616 automobiles out of a total of 639 stolen from January 1, 1917, to November 30, 1917, and securing ninety convictions out of ninety auto stealing cases brought before the district and Juvenile courts, Is the record of Salt' Lake officers. Representing an outlay of nearly $50,000, the erection of an Ice plant at the works of the Cudahy Backing company in North Salt Lake will be in progress early this week. It will be one of the most modern establishments in the west. The Oregon Short Line Railroad company has again found the yards at Brigham City inadequate for the proper handling of the - greatly increased business handled here by that road, and additional sidings are being constructed la the north yards. Herbert Hoover, national food, administrator, has appealed to the It Is Imperatively necessary that the consideration of the full use of the water power of the country and also the consideration of the systematic and yet economical development of such of the natural resources of the country as are still under the control of the federal government should be Immediately resumed and afdealt with firmatively and at the earliest constructively The possible moment. pressing need of such legislation Is dally becoming more obvious. The legislation proposed at the last session with regard to regulated combinations among our exporters, In order to provide for our foreign trade a more effective organisation and method of cooperation, ought by all means to be completed at this session. And I beg that the members of the house of representatives will permit me to express the opinion that It will be Impossible to deal In any but a very wasteful and extravagant fashion with the enormous appropriations of the public moneys which must continue to be made. If the war is to be properly sustained, unless the house will consent to return to Its former practice of Initiating and. prepared all appropriation bills through a administrator for Utah to aid single "committee. In order that response-biu- iy may be centered, expenditures him In a-- special drive for sugar to standardised and made uniform and waste and duplication as much as possible meet national requirements, not only avoided. for this year, but also for next year OTHER LEGISLATION, and throughout the war period. Additional legislation may become necWith a big Ited Cross flag floating essary before the present congress again adjourns In order to effect the most efthe cupola, the Amelia Balace, one atop ficient coordination and operation of the Lakes most historic residences, of Salt and other sysrailway, transportation tems of the country; but to that I shall, has been formally opened as the local if circumstances should demand, cull the attention of the congress upon another headquarters of the humanitarian sooccasion. ciety that Is playing such a glorious If 1 have overlooked anything that in the great world cuuflicL part ought to be done for the more effective conduct of the war, your own counsels son o? Mr. and Mrs. Thu wlU supply the omission. What J am William Lraper of Redmond was acciperfectly clear about is that In the present session of congress our whole atdentally shot with a shotgun while out tention and energy should be concenrabbits with a companion. hunting trated on the vigorous, rapid and successful prosecution of the great task of The discharge of his companions guu, caused nineteen shots to winning the war. We can do this with all the greater accidentally, Ids head; neck and lungs. penetrate we know seal and enthusiasm because that" for us thla Is a war of, high twenty-firs- t The annual convention based upon no selfish ambition of the American National live Stock of conquest or spoliation; because we know, and all the world knows, that we association is to be held in Sfilt Lake, have been forced Into it to save the Janua ry 14, .15 atulJLQ. The lift very instance, we live. VPderJrom corporation and destruction. The purposes fourth annual conventtonof the Naof the central powers strike straight at tional Woolgrowers association will be the very heart of everything we believe in; their methods of warfare outrage held in Sait Lake, January 17, IS every principle of humanity and of and 19. knightly honor; their Intrigue has corand spirit of Jedediah Woodard is to be tried at rupted the very thought many of our people; their sinister1 and Salt Lake, this week for the murder of secret diplomacy has sought to take our his sou, Alfred Woodard, last spring. very territory sway ifrom us and disOur safety The aged man, broken by remorse, 4s. the state rupt the unionanof end. er our would be e t sullied and brought into contempt, were charged with shooting Ills son in the their we to permit triumph. They are head with ar rifle;' following striking at the very instance of democ- - a - qua rrel - which - arose PTtorGT regarding' t h e and racy of a team of horses. PURPOSE OF WAR. disposal It is because it i tor ws a war of hiRf, That the scarcity of labor, especially disinterested purpose. In which all ths in Utah, Is not acute and that condl-tton- s free peoples of the world are banded for-tvitHUeatwvof right,-e-ware practically normal Tu "thlFre-for the preservation of our nation and ol ait that it has held dear of principle an4 speet except that there Is a greater of purpose, that we fell oureelve double amount of work than .usual, is the In constrained propose for its outcome opinion expressed by Parker B. Cady onlv that which is righteous and of irreproachable intention, for our foes s well of the free employment bureau of the as 'for oar friends. - The .cause, being jmt and holy, the settlement must be of like Industrial commission of X (ah. motive and quality, For,, this we can fight, but for nothing toss noble or less worthy of our traditions. Fort his cnems cause we entered the war and Noted Auctioneers. will we battle until the. last gun is fired. Probe! ly the two gr'afest auction-Fcr- s because this I have spoken plainly seems to me the time when it Is mop viuee the ori.::n of this excitin'? necessary to speak plainly, in order that cthod rf selling originated were the all the w?r.d mav know that even in the heat and ardor of the struggle and wnen r.agi-'- h George Robins, v, ho presided our whole thought is of carrying the war through to its end we have not for- over the fii't.fion block In Barthologotten any ideal or principlebeenfor which mew lore, London, and the Arccrie.i''. held in the name of America has honor among the nations and for which Frederic: Kcr observes nn exchange contend in the TbAse O t rre feinee'hercd for their It has been our glory to that went before us. vivid famf-x- , their great getverations arresting vocabuia-ie- . A supreme moment of history had come. their personal magnetism, that The eyes of the people have been opened and they see. The hand of God is laid ft on induced a bidder to offer more upon the nations, lie will show them e and, leading all favor, I devoutly believe, only if they ,'ur intended rise to the clear heights of his owa jus- .V the most contagious hu-- t tme, tice and mercy. ; .sped to taiao tlda. ' ice-maki- fed-eralJo- oil HISTORIC On SUfl OLD TAVERN f Batten's Landmark, Built In aa for Many Ywi Do not delay your Christmas shopping. Write us for wliat . r gifts you want Ud Market a Fih On of the early taverns of Boston was the Sun tavern which stood but a few feet from the waters edge and was built about 1590. For mbs years It was kept by a Huguenot from named' Cogmeao. H made It one of the most popular ef taverns and it was particularly popular with the young men of Boston and surrounding country, partly for the reason that mine best Cogneau had sfveral very Attractive and Rvdr daughters who 'added a great deal te the charms of the hostelry. Their .father had the privtllge of seeing two of them married in the tavern, one of them becoming- the wife of CoL William Palfrey, the famous Revolutionary patriot. He became the grandfather "of the noted writer, John G. Palfrey. Another daughter of this genial host of the Sun tavern married a successful printer named Fleet. During the siege of Boston th British seized the house and they changed Its name t the Kings Anna. But when the Red Coats had been chased oat of Boston the sign of the King Arms quickly disappeared and the old sign of th Sun Tavern took Its place and the tavern took n Its olden time popularity. It has for many years been used a a flah market. Bo-chel- le BOYD PARK pouwttftiee MAKERS OF JEWELRY WO MAIN STXfXT ThclteQlcy Treatment' H ewsd ia 4t haw-th-ir slf other like iniiitutioBi ia the United State combined. Broad Msertioa, oevetthele hue. There's a Reason" It is became it is the heat treatment knows for LIQUOR or DRUG sddictioo. It cutes where others fail. For information phone or write The ICecley Institute Salt Lako City, Utah IN USED BARGAINS 5 m4 to $SM. apImJU ttoaalfr-DS- meal at eodition-- jr lift pantaa. Writ rioa, Uaa4 Cat Dept., CARS Old. mobiles, Na. Gaatinteed first das. term if wanted br detailed Hat and deKnp? can-Balc- lu, tf RataaUOodd Auto Co, Salt Lake citr 3m MEN AND WOMEN. We are sow WJ I U AmMTjrtl located at 43 8. West Temple Htneet. We (asrsateq to teach yea the btrber trade in e ahort time. We ret yon a job sad furniah tool. Oommlsslan Cslesa 43 saa. Gail or write. Mole Barber 8. West Temple 8t.f Salt Lake Car. A Useful Screen. A useful contrivance ' for holding, newspapers, books or sewing Is mad by sewing pockets of a suitable size to a plain two or three section screen,' shout thre feet high procurable atj aay furniture or department store for a mere nothing, , When not In us this screen can be folded together an stowed awsy In a1 very small spac but, if prettily covered In chintz. It can be appropriately used in almost amj room ef the house. . Training the Skin. Thinks H Can Draw His Will. It is pretty generally believed that One f the popular fallacies of the exposure to cold and wet weather country Is the belief that ne particular will bring on the disorder known as a,1 skill ti needed t draw up a will. Ar- "coil." But sensitiveness to cold la thur Train, writing la the American usually due to the fact that the nerve Magazine, says: The most Important centers controlling, the circulation of document that a man la usually called blood through the skin are and exhibit a sort of upon to execute during his entire lifeown his to. exposure. By accustoming Is Is wtll. It reaction time generally, however, a transaction which he Is the body gradually td cool and later to perfectly content te 1st take cere ef cold baths, resistance to cold is set up.' Itself, hit or mis any old way. He Popular Science Monthly. If he writes down what that suppose Turks and Caicos Islands be wants don with his property, ' and Caicos Islands form a Turks signs it, and gtfis somebody to witness under the government of s his dependency that executors, hrirs, it, and assigns will g blllhaly on Jamaica, but geographically they are their way, rejoicing forever. It ia al- a portion of the Bahamas, of which most Impossible to convince people they form the two southeastern groups. that there Is really aay care necessary .There are upwards of 30 small islands to drawing a win. Yet, even If a will Hrtth an area of 165 square miles, but Is properly drawn, there are nine Anly eight are inhabited. The populachances eat ef ten that, unless the at- tion Is about 8,000, of whom eniy 300 torney watches with eagle eye. It will are whites. The most Important in not be legally signed and witnessed." dustry is the salt raking. -- over-delicat- e, hair-trigg- er stdmlnJ-trator- Th Indian Pioneers. will be found that the North American Indians rolled tobacco leave rnto primitive cigars and astounded tha early explorers." Thls is alT that" can be obtained appertaining te the history of tobacco, but the Japanese are on record as having made tobacco for pipe consumption many years before the weed itself came Into th hands of white men. Would Rather Walk. When Nellies father came In en his horse. he got ofl!, picked her up, and put her on tho hones badr while be abut the gate.' No sooner had he turned his back than he heard the sound of horses hoofs and kqew that the horse had begun to run for the stable; H looked around quickly, expecting to find her badly hurt, but in Read she had slipped oft and stood placidly smiling. I fought I preferred to walk," she replied. -- - Greatest Wireless Station. Th world greatest wireless station has been built la Italy, powerful enough to. communicate with North and South America when similar stations are erected on this ride of the Atlantic. It -- -- Some Wave. Benevolent Old Lady (to Jack Tar) I suppose you have seen some hard times, sailor? mum; L Why, ne crest of on the and six pals was once one wave for fourteen hours with only one bit of baccy to chew between us. 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It was rushed and captured by American sofiliers, iwho discovered to their dismay, after 'the battla, that a number ef (Safr antagonists had been women, l&etr fig--' ures were as slim as those of the men ; both sexes wore their hair long, with handkerchiefs over their heads and the women wore trousers stmiUr to .those worn in Turkey. Thus they were practically indistinguishable ttom the men. The bravery of these women .warriors appear all th more remark-Abl- e when it is recalled that ocerfi!ng to the Mohammedan faith a man who J slain whUe fighting Christians Is translated at once to heaven, but as fth women are net supposed to have otfis their sacrifice ef Ufe la without hope of rewardin a hereafter. SAG LAKE CITY Conto.lt os o o keora baying. yea ravv.-!,.cc"i- D smote-"- ' 4. W t |