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Show 1 , :j., if :j ' ; , . a I v c C V wi RLiir fcs,k 4 uituM d city. iMt ? BtrtiU I1 . . ..,,....; tra. communtfxtlonssnd ,.. u i Owtt all to mttM W Flrtsrsd at tbs poatoffloa of Bait Laks City. c!a mktr uccorilft to Act ol Cow-Mre li I W. AUG. 23, 1919 f0 it one of the THE PUZZLE OF PETROGRAD. .FORMATION of the destruction or disable-- I nient of the Bolshevik fleet off Kronstadt renews interest in the probable fate of Petro-gra- d, the capture, of which, itweuld seem, must have been delayed for other than military reasons. There has not been a time during many weeks past when, if the Allies bad so desired, that city could not have been taken. The British fleet has dominated the Baltic Sea and the Gulf of Finland, and with its aid troops could have been landed at strategic points to attack (be capita! on all sides. Ode explanation of the postponement of any such movement was that Admirgl Kolchak bad requested delay in ordfer that Russia troops themselves might have the privilege of recovering the city from the Bolshevists! It was not a very plausible story, especially as Eslhonian troops, who were at the time within 25 miles sfkhe city, were Buffering reverses which' obliged them to fall hack. Since that time the Kolchak prospects have gone from bad to worse. Evidently the plan of the Allies is to mini-mi- re their part in actual armed intervention in Russian affairs and content themselves with furnishing arms, munitions and Supplies to the V advice Intimate that the may be reported out 'of committee next week and coma before the Senate itself for action. This is welcome news, and the hope of the public is that it will prove true, and that thereafter the matter of ratification will be pressed with all reasonable speed. Inestimable injury will be done if for any causa there eball be unnecessary delay in senatorial completion of the duty that now devolves upon the upper Bouse of Congress. Uncertainly as to the Treaty is the greatest drawback, to the settlement of a multitude of present problems, and so long aa this uncertainty persists, no real progress can be made on th big issue before the nation. The Senate cannot be unaware of this fact; and its members can noi hope to be held guiltless of the evil consequences that will follow pettiness or partisanship in postponing the official ter- Har-bor- -- ds until tomorrow. your tomach is take. i Jf add-dvtmb- ed , AUGUST 23, 1899. , nd - ness. f . Summer Dress Goods KihqisS the new aid ho digestion ia. j mm sr muxs or a soms aosTT Ms We must reduce stocks preparatory to the Fall' Goodshence these attractive price our en- -l Commencing Monday morning your choice of at Goods Dress prices , tire line of Cotton Summer the is they way ; This to that will be an incentive buy. ' wiU 86H" ' . 1 , . a yard 50c VALUES, Special, ' 65c VALUES, Special a . a yard. 85c VALUES, Special, 'JJ $1.00 VALUES, Special a yard 1uw $1.25 VALUES, Special a yard ALL OTHER COTTON DRESS aijJf comfort today A pleasant relief from the discomfort of add-dyspeps- R scorn mount ' ' .... M ri lun hor MU are be, net, on y - yard........ Half of French Army Lost , - , LEMON JUICE GOODS.; r Goods that are needed in every household. Your choice : Monday and week at the following prices Z5c 80c VALUES, Special a yard... a 85c VALUES, Special yard. ... 48c VALUES, Special a yard 65c VALUES, Special a yard. ' 85c VALUES, Special a yard, . .... - Styles for Autumn Spring fashions are very exacting'as to lines of the figure. You will have the modish figure if you choose a corset designed especially for your type of figure. Ask to see the new , , , ant frit 20 ' Off All of our Zephyr Ginghams l.soo.ooe killed in battle and an equal number seriously wounded is the enormous sacrifice 'of Franoe in thw world war.a Thin,constltuted about half of the men shMput Into the field. a larger ratio of her 3S.00MQ0 population than any other nation gave. A roertca owes France a large debt of gratitude for this heroic outpouring of her lifes . blood that liberty might live, and also to the peasants of France who discovered a perfectTem-ed- y for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments which is reported to have relieved Incalculable suffering, prevented many surgical operations and saved thousands of Uvea 'Geo. H. Mayr, a leading Chicago chemist. Imports the ingredients and sells this remedy in America under the name of It is a Mayrs Wonderful Remedy. simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically aU stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. On dose will convince or money refunded. Adver- tisement ' American Lady Corsets FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for a fcw cents Try It! Squeeze the juice of two mmons tnto a bottle containing three oun.es of orchard white, shake well, an 4 yon have a quarter pint of the best freckle Back Lace or Front Lace s find exactly the right model for . figure. . . your and tan lotion, and complexion hean-tlfie- r, at very, very small cost . Tour grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter wiU supply three ounces of orchard white for a tw cents.. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arms and hands sack day and see how freckles and blemishes disartyear and how dear, toft and rosy-whithe ekin becomes Tee! It ts harmless never Irritate and Advertisement Our Expert Corsetiers .Will fit the exact model to you, for your figure. par-ticul-ar te OCR DRtTO STORE '13 AT kll-l- ll SOUTH MAIN SX An effective warm weather treatment heat tending to cause wrinkle and Tlabblneae la a made by dissolving on ounce of powdered saxollt In a half pint of witch baa el. Bathe th face in th solution and remarkable Improvement will be The lines and observed Immediately. sags disappear In a harry. You- - feel and look much refreshed and the face has a more youthful appearance. As there is a beneficial tonic action the results are more than temporary, this betnr noticed particularly in the effect upon the relaxed facial muscles. The aaxollte and witch haset, which can be purchased at any drug store, ere quite harmless, of coarse. er Advertiser should use the Bemt-Weekl- get my estimates for your new Keating plant Q k hof r I can heat your home with water at low cost a system tbit wiU continue a saving. Consider ' J ' it. Water holds heat longer, and requires less fuel, work and bother. It's dependable, steady, healthful, satisfactory. OTA& F. TTIEMM, Manage Heating Co. Superior Plumbing y News if they desire to reach people of the western states to SIT West Second South the their homes. Phone Wasatch BTIT - collision on ths Rio Grande Western railroad at Nolan, a stytion In Price canyon on the mein line between Kyune and Castle Gate, Utah, resulted in the death' Of Robert Matthews, engineer, and serious injury ts his fireman. on grs be ma A freshness in it. But the world moves swiftly, and it is safe to say that the majority of Americans are, of necessity, dose enough stud- -' enta of the prevailing problem to know that that sort of talk is an Insult to a vast number, THE GIXK WHO PAYS,, if, not the greater number, of the American DUNN, a St. Louis meat dealer, told a. people today. TOM Some classes have been able lo keep their investigating committee that , he, is the gink who pays them $70" extra on a income 'growing in proportion to the cost of carcass of beef. He opine that the producer living in the past five years. Those who have is the man who gets the money. not been able to do this, and their name is leTom may in part b$ correct It is true gion, and includes the name of practically every that there are more men who earn an honest person working on a salary have had only one living and an automobile or two by raising thing to do; To cut expenses by descending lo beef and kindred products than there are sala lower plane of living. Mr. Dunn to the eon-, aried men who are riding around in limousines. trary,' it is not jho cost of high living but the But that sfde of the argument raised by the high cost of , living that is contributing much SU Louisan may be' left in more capable hands. to the national unrest of today. ' This article is to protest aguinst Toms idea ROBERT COLLEGE, CONSTANTINOPLE. (fiat he is the "gink who is forking the dollars out of hfs pocket Book. The dollars may go educational world will learn with grati- -, over Toms counter, but that proves nothing. THE of the success of Robert College, Toms customers can correct him, if they will Constantinople, in receiving a large accession As a matter of fact, Tom probably knows betto its endowment, and that it has ambiliohs to ter himself, for he talks somewhat like a sucbecome a university. ' The now notd American cessful business man, and1 who has institution isf located at tho heart of Yslamism, was founded in 1869 by C. R. Robert and tffe put some thMight into his business. He complains', by .the way, that the retail, Rev. Dr. Cyrus Hamlin, two Americans,' on a er is the man who consumes the foodstuffs picturesquely beautiful locii,ron above the he cannot persuade his customers to buy. To Bosphorus. Its successful start was due to a judge by this argument, the common misunderstanding by the Sultan that th United wife and,chadren in St. Louis apywa States was liable to. help the Cretans achieve have such delicate teeth that they pan chew independence of Turkey, and he thought that nothing ut the juiciest And tderest porpermission to establish thejjutitution would terhouses. But isnt it a little late to spring placate this countfy-- " During the' war the that sort .of argument? There was a time, Turks threatened several times to take over the four or five or mere years ago, when the "cost buildings for war purposes, but failed to do so. of high living was a remark that had a good The students cheered the advent of the Allied deal of truth t$ well as a ctrtgip amount of fleet. --. jt i ciei Lib me T Arthur Johnson, alias Georgs Warren, escaped from the Salt Inks county jail where he was serving time for highway robbery. A poatoffice wet established at Buywville, Wasatch county,. Utah, with Charles I. , Wahlqulst ss postmaster. A Sait Lake Rapid Transit street car collided with delivery wagon on First Street, giving- - the driver, a boy named Rich, a close cal) for his life. The wagon was smashed. Jack Stelxner and Tom paly, pugilists of some mote, signed articles In Balt (Lake for a contest to be staged at the Salt Palace some' time iq September. : Joe Letter, the Chicago- youth who start- leJ the world of finance with his specula-- ( tions in wheat, passed through Salt Lake sn route to southern Utah on mining busi- Special Sale of m Tnree'SBore tall lo N :for Boiiwilte-:oi-tliic-- ii ' . i ' . . . ' . THIS IS THE RECORD OF THE WEEK. They will occupy 220 feet of frontage and face south on MILITARY WAY. The Land Scape and Architectural Artists have . combined their genius upon these creations for their g builders, and the re-- " suit will be more splendor for l. ; ' The horoscope has been 'cast. home-lovin- Bonneville-On-The-Hil- MILITARY WAY is to be in ihe near lufure wliai Soutft Temple vvas-- lhe Home Sfreel Beautiful Many of its lordly sites have been taken, but there are still some left. And the in- viting prices offered to early home builders still prevail. . You live in Salt Lakes Quality Quarter would do well to Consider Bonneville now, while, low prices and rare sites are yet to be had. We pay full commission to all reputable real estate , operators. who-wou- ld . I CAN GIVE YOU FULL INFORMATION day-lab-or- us, $7jA to pot oft today doty ThU It Great For Tired, , Wilted , Wrinkled Facet From ths Files of Ths Deseret Newa sub-m- is ITS UHUiSE TWENTY YEARS AGO. mination of the war. The country will not care bow many interpretations" the Senate may see fiT to put into the record, as to the U. S. understanding of this or that article, so long as the Treaty itself is not impaired,. Bu the American people will most severely object to and condemn any amendments call them "reservations or what it you will that would make it necessary to the document again to the signatory governments, Germany included. If the United States assumes to make changes, every other nation represented may choose to do the same thing, and we shall be aa far from agreement as before the Peace Conference ever assembled. The delegation from the United States could doubtless have drawn a compact which would have suited this nation better in some few respects than the one which they signed. Britain could assuredly have done the same, and France, and Italy and even Germany. But as finally framed, all these and the other powers (except China) assented to and signed the document; and as it stands it must be accepted, or if rejected, the whole thing must be done over again with the revival of all the old contentions and conflicts of interest: That is the simple alternative; and in the face of it, the 'demand of the American people is that their senators ratify this treaty as father than reopen the case or prolong the agony. . COMPETENT AND BRILLIANT SOLDIER. Trans-Caucas- hs WASHINGTON antl-Botehe- an evidence of high Confidence in the judgment and discretion of Major General James G. Harbord that he should have been selected by Pfef, Wilson for the difficult and delicate mbkm lo Arihenia and the the object of the mission being to obtain Information On which to base probable ulure action of this government. This tilnts i the taking over the administration of that country by the,. United Stales; but whether that policy shall eventuate or not, Gen, and report will be of investigation fight- RATIFY THE TREATY! forces. On this northern front there mbyte just now an improved prospect of successful land operations by Russian, Furnish and Esthonian troops, and the naval engagement now reported may be incidental to it. But there is nothing yet to indicate that British or other outside troops will be landed to assist in the capture of the capital, though it would be a task not difficult of achievement. by Dr. Frank Crane), -- - 'H New There la a young widow out West who haa written mt an Interesting letter, Khe Igned toer name, too, I will not tell what H U. I tnay hare my shortcoming, but I will not tell on a lady: Along with several thousand others her home was wrecked by boose, and she had to get rid of her bibulous spouse who enjoyed so much "personal liberty1 that she and her children had nothing to enjoy tout a little Mt ef hell. But,' she say, "now this la why I am writing to you. 1 must have some safety valve, some outlet, some excitement once in a while, or I feel I shall blow up, Dont .mistake me. 1 have always been good. I dont want to do any of the horrid, vulgar .things lonely women sometimes do for ex- -. ' cllement I had a lovely idea tonight, Could I get some mans clothe, and when ' that do something or hast feeling takes hold of me, just drees up and go out, of course at night? That surely would be exciting! Do please tell me whaEyou think. No one knows I have these feelings, for I always behave at a sensible woman of ft, with two children, should. Please writ me. But dont tell me to be sensible. I of the time. am, nine-tent'Well, first, fair one, you are a little out of order. The usual ritual is to go ahead and cut uq Che high jinks apd ask advice afterwards. - Then th wise adviser can say, It was naughty, but dont do it again Whereas, if he says beforehand do ahead and do it!" and you get arrested, or Mrs pecklnpaw happens to see you and tells everybody in the sewing circle, why then you can My it on to your adviser, and be will lose trade, So, my advice la; Do not dregs up in mans clothes. ' Do not rob a hen roost And do not do anything else hilarious. Do not even get kittenish. In short, do not - " . do anything at alt That I consider a .masterpiece. It is on a level with most good advice. Because , you will probably pay no attention to it sad . go ahead and do aa you please. But I wlM ' save my bacon, , Still. Ethel, if you should happen to kick over the traces, and break loose some fins evening, and unhook old man Beaaeley's gate, or. steal Lawyer Tompkins's apples, or somothngt and then come and tell ms about it I should say, ''Never mind. Dont again, But If you do, dont telt" The trouble with you, woman, seems to be that you belong t,o the Order of Feter Fan, and are one of those blessed children who never grow up. And if you wont give me away FU confess I am secretly a member myself. But Ive learned to serve my antics for home consumption. At home I unwell, if I ever fall out with my wife,' and she wants to have ms put ip ths (nssns asylum, she will not have much trouble getting evidence. And just for luck I send you a kiss If youll promise never, never to telL It won't ', hurt you, and may help appease your thirst for crime. , , (Copyright, 11, by Frank Crane) . ing man but also an administrator of the first order. He is now, it seems, to be given an opportunity in still another direction, where bis talents as economist diplomatist and statesman will be put to the test. Those who know, him best have no doubt about the result His triumphs give great satisfaction to bis ,'mapy friends in Utah. In the little' war of twenty years ago, he as major of volunteer cavalry commanded the squadron to which the Utah troop of rough riders was assigned, bis rank in the regular army at the time being only second lieutenant. Hie rise in his profession has been rapid and his promotions have- all i been deserved. best-balanc- ed i ay (For The Dessret feat' ' Harbord is thus not only a thorough et-i- ? far-aw- well-earn- ed XSZ UGHT BEHIND TEE CLOUD. to . the natural eye, especially if inclined today, conditions I look gloomily, world instawould seem to be in a frightful state of class hatreds, bility and distress. Jealousies, are rampant, atheism and l distrust passions, that would work are at , md sinister influences of structure fair the , appear to be undermining counbeloved own our Even Hsolf. cJvUisaUon its governtry, favored above all other lands, ment freighted with sacred traditions and founded upon principles that stand for the of mankind,, has not escaped (ace and welfare the blighting touch of the agencies altogether of discord and Unrest, There is much to cause mind, while among Anxiety in the tbe timid and the pessimistic there , are on all 11 ii that mens hearts are failing them Xt fear. -' Yet on the other hand, there are unmisshould which takable symptoms and truths fPfd pncouragement and confidence to all who are pot hopeless from choice. We art passing weathrough a crisis that will purge away kness and defects, and will leave the nation clCaSsr and sounder than before. Though the present situation contains many disturbing exelements, there need be no swing to the in is trend the Of Already treme pessimism. Underlying the direction of improvement. conditions are sound, Jhe nations basic principles are unshaken, its resources moral and material are boundless. Within the fortnight the unrest that a few weeks since threatened been i general upheaval in Great Britain has same the a of manifestation and allayed, greatly healing influence is reflected in our own land. Overstrung nerves are being relaxed, and this in itaaif tends directly not more to a restoration of healthful spirits than to a return of commercial placidity ami industrial peace. Constructive tendencies, it is true, are not yet ' manifesting themselves as vigorously as might he desired, they can not do so in times of existing or impending uncertainty. But they are on (he way, and there are abundant evidences of mordl strength and purpose to give reassurance to all who are not willfully skeptical, or the prey of chronic despair. . The eyes and hopes of all those throughout the world who love and long for justice ' and liberty are fixed upon this great American republic, No true patriot should permit himself even In thought to doubt for a moment that we shall emerge triumphant-- ! rom the present clouds and vapors, and shall lead the world to a better and abrighter day. r little-know- n, outstanding military figures of the Great War. Going to France with General Pershing as chief of staff, he had everything to do" with the arrangements and operations preliminary to the arrival of the American army in force. When chaos and oonfuaioa threatened, owing to the inadequacy of the service of supply, Pershing placed him at the head of that most vital service, and under his consummate direction a system more perfect and extensive than the world bad ever seen was quickly established. His brilliant labors with the S. 0. 8. alone would have entitled him. to the praise u4 tude of his countrymen and of the Alim world. But he added to these laurels those honors more highly prised by a trained soldier-Uh-e honof of victory In the field, for he commanded the American forces which at Belkau Wood withstood and hurled back the hitherto invincible Prussian Guards, and gave the enemy his first conception of distinct de should SALT LAKE CITY, d, lands. Gen. Harbord MlM(W ,.. Cous. deeply-afflicte- , SCMOUPTION PWCS8. rr(Mi sskiy, psr .... . . ..yr OF THE ORDER OF PETER PAN and contradiction aa to the actual conditions la tboM SATURDAY EVENING NEWS great value aa, clearing up many obscurities um HIM all basis. j DESERET AND QUOTE PRICES. EDWARD F. COLBORN ' . Wasatch 3388. J . . GENERAL AGENT , ,30S New house Bldg. L the J |