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Show blA 4 PROBLEMS FACING WORLD Shall Chaos or Reconstruction in Europe Follow the Great World War7 ' 1 :i i i r DANGER IN GENERAL .? I f i . 4 I 'if' Practically Universal Peeling of Discontent .Will Grow Unless the Causes Which Gave It Birth Are Removed, ! n Article VII. By FRANK COMERFOftD. specter haunts Europe. It Is the ghost of unrest. When I started out to interview unrest In Europe I did not give my ear to. the idle theorist who always' know all ahoutjevery-thing- , but never from direct experience with It, nor did I go to the agitator uho preaches unrest In red words Neither did I seek out the type of fa- natlcal labor leader, who is eager for trouble, who is trying to mobilize unrest and marshal it under the banner of Revolution. I passed by the placeg politician. I was bunting, not interested in platitudes and promises. I sought knowledge of unrest from those who knew it from contact with It, those who were part and parcel of it I went to the man In the street,' the average roan. I talked with the sweaty, dirty coal miner at the mouth . of the shaft Be had just come from his day in the darkness deep In the ground I visited the man who works in the mill. 1 listened to the rough speech of the teamster.- - I went to factories and talked with men 'between the two whistles which mark the time of the noon meal. They munched at black bread ate cheese or sausage, gulped tea, coffee or cheap, diluted red wine. I spent time with the Idle, the Idle by choice as well as those without work through no f suit of their own. Only yesterday many, yeet most of these men were In khaki; now, back on the job In overalls, they were thinking. Their speech was troubled. Discontent looked out from their eyes. I could fed It They talked It but never as unrest .always protest Unrest Must Be Quieted. Their state of mind is the problem. Unrest Is epidemic; It is militant There is little of pacifism In it It is real. It is not without cause. To get dose to the cause of this disease which threatens revolution, one must know jmd understand what Is going on in 'the minds of the men we are looking to and .depending upon, to do the worlds work. It doesn't take a prophet to understand that If heed is not given to the things irritating them and a remedy Is not found for the irritation, serious trouble will follow. While war is hell, it has at leust the restraint of discipline. A revolu-- . tion growing put of unrest would mean mob madness, terrorism, fanatical, brutal, cruel and merciless. ou e started, It would sprend like wildlife. The world would he swept from its senses. The fire would run Its course until stopped because there was nothing left to burn. Who dares picture the State In ulilch It would leave the "world? In this day, when the nerves of the world are on edge, when cold and hunger Irritate, one shudders when he thinks of the fate of civilisation ' If unrent Is not checked before It explodes in passion and wrath. Unrest existed before the war. It was an p corn then. It Is an. oak. now. . Before the war men were complaining, and Justly complaining, about their lot. t The difference now is that-fou- r years In the trenches have caused them to atop complaining and act. Soldiering r .I'? A rH. I , T il time-servin- 1 r' , UNREST il !i U t A I ! i'i v u n ! s! ;l r. 3 ( -- iaughtthenr mnclrr-ThpjjlonTne- dren to work or starve'. As these men grew older their families grew in size and demand, while their ability to eurn decreased. The tragedy registered in their pay envelopes. They were belngground' between growing needs and diminishing wages. The grrndtngnof only hurt their. bodies. It in. furrowed their They lived In dread of poverty. It had been their nurse, they feared it would he their pallbearer. Poverty had taken Its revenge upon them. They were resolving that if they could help it It would not put Its lush upon their children. They knew poverty Intimately. It wasnt a word, a name, it was a living hateful, cruel companion. It was the oevil that recruited the Marys of Scarlet Ball, the Magdalen s of the slums, and always the army was mobilized from the shanties of the poor. Children who had been robbed of their youth, who had never owned a flower, poorly fed and miserably clad, dragged out of bed by alarm clocks, sounding the call to toll, when they should have been answering the school bell, children physically unfit for the breadwinner struggle, children without the moral endurance necessary for the fight, were driven Into . No Womans Innd, the rotten scum under the world. ' Light Jn Education, 3 Before the war men were, brooding on these things, papers, books, magazines mirroring life,) pictured these horrors They were the subject of public discussion and debate. Men returning from a hard days work talked these things over with their wives after the children had gone to bed and many a man left his supper table to d door Into peek through the the room where bis kiddles were Bleeping. tiptoeing back, only to look Into the eyes of a mother, and zee reflected there the fears he fglt The Invention of the typesetting machine, the cheap manufacture of paper, the growth, of. public school systems, and public libraries, brought light to the dark minds of the workmen. In that light they saw more clearly their needs and more completely realized their rights. It la th natural ambition of man to climb. B wants to get on and up. Ignorance had kept him from climbing. Ignorance la darkness. Men stumble when they try to go forward In the dark. ' Education Is The light In the road. They sought to make baste) to make up for the lost time. Education taught them to want things for them-selvand their famine that their fathers and mothers never thought of wanting. The homes which satisfied tbelr parents depressed and .Irritated them. The bathtub and tooth brush are acquired habits. The desire to straighten the back that haa been bent In toll too long, Is put there by education. One thing stood In the way It obstructed the path upward to decent living. They saw the barrier clearly and distinctly poverty. They saw this impassable obstacle was made out of poor wages. They saw more. Tftey saw that poor wages built the poonumses and filled them, organized the bread lines. Introduced the soup house. Out of their thoughts, In tlielr experience, they carved a truth, "As long os some people have more than they can possibly use, while bthers through no fault of tlielr own have less than they absolutely need, something is wrong, and when the call to arms came these thoughts were living In the inns'! mind of the world. Slant not concerned uin the problem of the other seen-eiglnknowing nothing of what was happening In the minds of the men and women of toil,' and caring less, tliej did not know that these men weie uniting und planning to tear down wall otpmertv. half-close- es (Copyright. . J I, 't ! in t - 1 l M iff i j; n "I was in bed for ali months with stomach trouble and rheumatism and Tanlac alone deserves the credit for my recovery and present' fine I have gained twenty health. pound, enjoy working hard every day and I feel like I had never been sick In my life." This remarkable statement was made by Mr. George Gregolre, a popular- longshoreman who resides at 2718 Third' Are., Northwest, Seattle, recently. Mr. Gregolre haa lived In Seattle for twelve years and la well known to hundred of people. Continuing he said: My troubles started a year ..or more ago and I got gradually worse all the time. My appetite left me and what I forced myself to eat would not digest, always cajising a severe pain in my stomach and shortness of' breath. Fat greasy things and meats were like poison to my system. I got weak as a kitten and then the rheumatism laid hold of me so bad, especially In my knees, that I could hardly drag myself about. My kidneys seemed to give way too, and I had pains In my back ao bad I could not stoop over. My head ached ao It seemed like It would simply split In two and I would get ao dizzy I would have to hold on to something to keep from and restless at night t.hat I would toss about' nearlfTjdf night' without getting more than a third of the sleep I needed and I lost Iso much weight and got so bad off I finally get eomplately dowa and out. - As I said before I had been In bed for six months and no kind of medicine or treatment seemed to do me any good whatever. . "I was la this condition when X decided to give Tanlac a trial and it got me out of bed in three weeks and has made a different man of me. Tanlac alone did It, as I said before. I have now taken alx bottles and every one of my former troubles are 'gone entirely.. I eat three big mSals a day, and never have the least trouble with my stomach. . My kidneys are In fine Shape and the rheumatism la a thingof the past, I do my 'work so easily now I surprise the men who work with me, and I will never cease to be grateful to Tanlac for the wonderful way It has put me on nly feet. Tanlac is sold in Provo by Provo Drug Co. afid by tha leading druggists In every town. ) i f Steady, Economical, Warmth -- -- - Gastle Gate and Clear Creek coals give a steady, economical iieat that is appreciated both by the housewife in cooking food or heating the house and. by the Manufacturer in running his boilers efficiently. Clean, even burning and labor saving, Castle Gate and Clear Creek Coals have a ash and moisture content jthat , makes them easy tto handle and economical to . burn. End your coal worries by specifying Castle Gate or Clear Creek. a ASK YOUR DEALER , sur-prisinglyJ- - MINERS AND SHIPPERS EXCLUSIVELY OF CASTLE GATE AND CLEAR CREEK COALS. L Be Rid of That Ache If you are a sufferer with lame i Western Newruaper Union) aald Arm will pay tha aum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any caaa of Catarrh that cannot ba cure! by the uaa of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENET. Sworn to before me end aubecrlbed in toy prcaence, this 6th day of December, a. d. ust (Sea!) A. W. (Heaton, Notary Public. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la tak-- n Internally and acta through th Blood wd the Mucou Surface of tho Syetem. Druzffitt, 75c. Testimonial free. F. J. Chaney ft Co., Toledo, Ohio. Find Out! , f ",ccffae is i BAYER w If you suspect n' NAME ; upsetting your stomach or nerves, dont let the matter run along. Find outl Change ...over for ten days to . Instant stum a snappy, invigorating table beverage made from wheat, with a bit of whole- some molasses. Postum has a delightful flavor, much 111:3 a high grade coffee, but there cro ; .fioQ troubles in Postum. Foster-Mllburn j ,L UTAH FUEL COMPANY - j ow . back, backache, dizziness, nervousness 'and kidney disorders, why dont you try the remedy that your own neighbors recommend. Mrs. . Harriet Wiseman, 348 E. Sixth North 8L, Provo, rays: '"At times severe colds have weakened my kidneys and caused them to be annoying in many ways. My back would become weak, too and I wopld have a dull, bearing-dowache through, .the small of my hack. Prompt action in getting Doaua Kidney Pills at the Provo Drug Co. haa saved me much trouble and disorder. Doans have always strengthened my kidneys and rid me of the pains and other symptoms of kidney . trouble. t Price 60c, at all dealers. ' Dont Btmply ask for a kedney remedy State of OLi. Doans Kidney Pills the same get County aa Frank J. Chanty makea oath that ha la that Mrs. Wiseman had. anlor partnar of tha firm Of F. J. Chanty Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. T. A bualncaa In tha City of Edfcoumr and Bute afmnUud that- in Berlin. milk for bullies Contradiction . Fats, oils, dailies, and other necessities are scarce In that the Berlin, and so poorer, people can hardly afford them at all jet-.tlishop wludovts along Unter den I.lnden are full uf beautiful ' f goods; ; conditions pinch despite the Housing fact that Berlin nnd other cities have less population than before the war. Every candy store window JnJLVylin has a crowd before It all day Jong, Adults, as w eirar chlldfeC Stand and stare at the displays of sweets. Movies most of them Immoral are always crowded. Twelve new rooting plcturi houses are to be erected. The most popular firms are those "on the ? ragged 4ge,!r .Theater; lira prowded, and ao Is the opera, as a rule, - -- - . high-price- d e if'Tof 1914. HAD CHRONIC BRCHCHITIS FOR X TWENTY-SI- . -- ON . Theres c GENUINE ASPIRIN Uadn'.bjr" Postum Cereal C, Untie Creek,, Mich. Get relief without fear as told in Bayer package YEARS NOW WELL AND HAPPY THIS 13 WOPTH READING The experience of Mr. E. J. Rose street,- - l.oCroe, Wisconsin, is chiefly moarkable on account of the length "time he was afflicted. lie writes: I have been suf-with chronic bronchitis years a.id every winter I wor.id catch ecii 'arid become to hoar o I could not speak for six or eight weeks. I could get only tem-- - , " ' 0 porary relief. This winter I was taken with Grip and was in awful shape. A fellow workman advised me to take, ;By the time I had used of a bottle, the hoarseness was gone, also that tired feeling. I am on my second bottle. Hereafter will - bo constantly in my house. . It is tho best medicine ever put up for tho purpose." For any disease due to catarrh or catarrhal Conditions, is equally dependable. Coughs, colds, catarrh of the head, stomach trouble, constipation, rheumatism, pains in the hack, side and loins, bloating, belching gas, indigestion, catarrh of the large and small tines, are some of the troubles for which is especially three-fourt- hs A The "Bayer Cross" on Aspirin tablets has the same meaning as' 14 Karat on gold. Both mera Genuine i , v '"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin' should he taken according to the safe and proper directions in each "B'ayer" package. Be sure the "Baver Cross is on packsge and ou tablets. Then you are getting the genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years for the relief of Colds, Pain, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis. For a few cents you can get a handy tia box containing twelve tablets. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages Aspirin is the trad mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaoeticaeidester of xr,' Salieylieacid. . BLACK TAN WHITE . CHICHESTER A ! t , "! PrizeII!af firearms 6 Ammunition TV KtMMMTOW WMt U M C. CQ KC. 'Sots'jneuomedei Conknience. ..'inminuiinu.am.nnig! SHIPPING PACKING TOANSFER COUPAHY Transportation Specialists We Hove ANYTHING, ANYWHERE, TRY.THE NEW SHOE 8H0P FOR YOUR REPAIR WORK ' ALL WORK GUARANTEED ' ANYTIME ' - Call us for; FnrTiitnre Moving, Long or ShorDiatanceBj I'iano Moving j Excursion Parties; Freight Hauling, etoT West Center 8treet ff; tfj ' Vr-'- l Gntnd for Catalogue - - DARDY-MADSE- H Economy Shoe Shop 403 "Write lQ- STORAGE tr irnimrinitf VAsK'TWDefklerf M S PILLS, A SCURtTOEKEZaP can be purchased anywhere iu either tablet liquid form. rmi 3 Always BROWN issgssr recommended. rmr s MMtlWIMIIimiUHMIlMlllllimmMtlMHIHMHIMilt: OXBIOOO in-t- ea r 4 Prcseriu,7. Makes iheHome Cato ofShoes Quick and isy A A S'KGME SHOE POLISH' AMZRICrn -- . , fsM i) Up-IThree Weeks After Taking Tanlao Gains 20 Pounds. These plain, ordinary average men have always been Intensely human. They loved their wives and children, they lived for their homes, they felt keenly their responsibility for the happiness ofthelr loved ones.; They have but one thing to give. - Before the war ' 011 TlmeiV on Rhine Again. they gave It unsparingly it was their labor. Their one source of Income was Quite a number of regular "old timthe pay envelope. With their wages ers" who marched to tho Rhino with they had to buy shoes, clothes, food, the American army of occupation in end provide shelter for the lives they December, 1918, and who have been brought into the world, and for the to the United States "and discharged -- . women they had chosen to be the mothand enlisted again, go to make up tha ers of those children. Fifth and Fiftieth infantry regiments 'Home1' Before All. which arrived recently In the vicinity "Home, Sweet Borne" le the Inter- of Coblenz to await possible dispatch national anthem. It la the heart aong In the nearfature to Upper Silesia to of the average man. The dub plays supervise the plebiscite. Some of them raw ten and twelve no part Inhla life. From hit borne be ' goee to work, and from work be goes months service in France and Belborne. Shanties and tenement are gium before the armistice. not homes, .These men have always Rut Looms 35,000,000. protested against the ugly ahacka In which they were compelled to house The Polish professor, A. A. Ossen-doffsktheir loved ones. They bit their lips chief of the Intelligence de..In jobless days when their children partment of the governwent to bed hungry. Resentment ment, estimates that the world war. grew in their hearts when they saw bolshevism. Civil war, starvation and bow poorly dressed their wives and ' disease has cost Russia a. total of 35,. - children were. Ther muttered curses 000 lives. lie places the cost of bolwhen their children were forced to go shevism at 12.280.000 lives. Professor to work. They wanted to give theTr Ossendoffsky says that formerly ihe children a better education than they Russian population Increased at the had had a better chance In life, and rate of four persons n minute.Today they laughed at laws pfoblbltlng child, It la decreasing at the rate of twelve labor, while conditions compelled chib to thirteen a minute. n ! 1K20. Um Able to be , complaint stage, as these men knew It h SIX LONG MONTHS , the greatiies of force Dock of their present tendency to act Is the grown grievance and the war lesson. Refore the war, they complained; today they demand. It Is In"' fo'nmTne unrert In the before WAS IN BEu FOR -- Nothing too Large or too SmalL Try ns for service. Office and store room just back of Arrowhead Garage. L . Phone 6 ' . . J ! ' |