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Show TIIE PROVO POST UTAH DECLARED EDITORIAL PAGE WE STAND FOR HUMANITY DVANCE FOR GREATER CROPS j Wliui tin .sound of v.ar came ringing thin At the Priesthood meeting held last Satur-th- e laud and the roll of the drum lesouuded in da.v uiglit in the tabernacle in fwdt Lake, Preside Olden days, the men of the nation, no matter' J1 F. Smith and 'the Church put the what their nationality, came boldlv tu of approval upon the moements all over . and joined the colors. That was a long tune ago or tter and biggir crops. (Else- andu the enemies of the nation said that theltuc tolla1 in this edition may be found the plan). pirit of patriotism had gone. Today the call vvhere lias come once more and men are rushing to tht Everywhere the movement to produce more and rout. The call has already brought thousands to waste less is gaining ground and in most cit- to the front. The call has already brought thou- - ifc8 aml towng the liusinm men and 8(.hool(J have . . sands to the front and when the movement of en . . joined in the garden mo ements. Here n Provo will men full the nation into gets isting swing undoubted! v surprise the most optimistic. Am- - limve'tr thre 8tems to he nw mterest in the eneo stands today the richest nation in the mo'ement elther throuh the Pubu sehools or bJ lh business men and as a result there is not the world. Her resources are such that she can af-- , I the-Ximi- t--, - 1 N n M planting gardens, Now is the time for garden planting and if our Provo people are going to get back of the movement to cultivate the vacant lots of the city they can do no better than o join in with enthusiasm and to see that every available lot is a red for and that each one produced foodstuffs. The entry of the United States into the war is going to call for a greater drain on the of America than at any timejn the history of the country. Millions of tons of foodstuffs will be shipped abroad to feed the starving nations of Europe as this is one of the conditions which naturally follows the entry of the nation into the great struggle which is going'on in Europe. And to meet the new conditions we must plaut more extensively than we have ever planted in our history. There should not be anr acre of ground in' the country that can be made to produce erops left out. The war may not last another year and the - demand for foodstuffs may mot be so drastic,- - but OO o this year it is the duty of all to join in the proTHE PERMANENT HIGHWAY duction of these supplies. road o o o Persons who have been along the state Of late are beginning to realize the need of a ORIGINALITY highway through Utah county. During He original. No one can secure, efficiency the past four years the county bas Rpent enormous sums on the road to rebuild it and to re- I'.v aping the ways and manners of others. We may study the lives ol those who are pair portions. Today the road is in such condition that unless the county votes for the bomb successful and gain much by noting the ehara III the commissioners will have to rebuild the road fristics that have made them SO. But we must at a tremendous cost and when fihished it will weave these into our own life so deftly that they be like a log school house of years ago, com- become a part of our nature, not destroying oui 1 pared .with the splendid sehools of the present originality, but strengthening sit. Years we used to clothes to awful think We of not others it wear the ago day. may bond for schoolhouses, and the boys and girls without first making them- over to become ourere huddled together in poorly ventilated selves. o o o and antiquated buildings. Then we began to learn a few things about the advantages of There is only one thing to be done with a Then bitter experience. Forget it. If there is a lesson Ifonding and building for permanency. our schools began to progress and we began to in it better extract that first. j o o o hold our heads up. We also began to realize The man who is everybody rises enemy is, that we were saving money. a prize, if you can captuie him for a in our with the indeed same we are position Today roads that we were in with our schoolhouses friend. o o o twenty years ago. The movement has been start- exAVhile and one man is worrying about which was first to break from the present antiquated pensive system to the new wav of building high- the hen or the egg, another fellow is eating them ways that will stay with us and will not wear both. out in a single seasons use. Should we continue 0 All men are born equal, but it takes a man in the present system the tax is bound to go very and build right to prove it. much higher while if we bond : the. day for the reduction ofmir road taxes. wiiL Q : 0 0 Admirable is the man who admits that there be at hand. This is certainly worth thinking over. may be the slightest possibility that he is wrong. onl to shoulder her shares of the burdens and s terifices of war to join in the cause of humanity. The sacrifice may be great, but the nation is eiial to it. and her citizens are willing to make that sacrifice. Ere the war is over we may be called upon for an army equal to those of other nations, but we are equal to send it. Our navy may bae to lie the greatest on parth and if so we can build aeordingly, We may have to feed the allied with the assistance of Soutn America we cen do that, too. The people in the United States are enjoying privilege not yet aeorded to thoije in many nations as the greatest move since " And to all 'ht these we must the wafbegaTi. hold out hope, for the time is coming rapidly when these nations that have failed to enjoy liberty ami peace will get both and the despotism which has proved such a failure in governmental affairs will be driven from the eaith for all time. America will prove hereself in the struggle. i I V J1 I ' f na-tio- I $ i V - jl 1 i . r r. i pro-dne- ns ts III -A- 0-- -0 I - PUpTOPLAY PRICES -- EVENING 5vl0c - MATINEE REMEMBER Little Mary Sunshine, .Shadows Sunshine, Joy and the Dragon. Baby Marie Osborne - In Her Latest Starring Vehicle "TWIN KIDDIES LONESOME LUKE COMEDY Wednesday April 11th Mat., 3 :45 10c, 20c. lOe, 20c, Evening 7 SO, 9 THE CHINESE CASTLES Joe Chong Haw and Rosie Yuen Moey In Songs and Modern Dances V r ' r Xr - ' V, a, Jr r 'S x AvV V v ss i? J jt a .'Vi- - ' 1 , 3l)e lThe MAHONEY AND AUBURN Comical Talkers and Club Jugglers LESLIE AND SOL BERNS In Their Comedy Skit The Train Announcer HALL AND BECK In Vocal Selections Sixth Chapter of "PATRIA UAKjUEIIITE CbAlK FAMOUS COLUMBIA CONCERT ORCHESTRA PlA'ItU'&g PARAMOUNT Marguerite Clark has so many aui trals and pets of various kinds bp pearing in her pictures that she sel dora completely loses her heart f any of them, loving them all collectively as she does ail dumb beasts But when she was introduced to th llttlewhite Toy dog that plays "To to in The Fortunes of- - Flfl," siu completely capitulate j to hii charm and gathering him up In her a mu announced that he was hers untf death does them part. Toto Is In fact one of the moatin' telligent little dogs that ever came BubInto a motion picture studio. bling over with mischief and respon-svbeyond belief to thesligbtest word of command, he is the centei of attraction the moment he steps upon the floor of the Famous Play ers stud io. Director Robert 0. Vignola, wh produced "The Fortunes of Flfl, de dares that Toto is the most Intelll gent extra he ever saw but dlret tors frequently saj harsh thing they later regret. Miss Clark will appear at the Co lumbia theatre In the The Fortunes of Flfl. next week, wjiere this- Para mount picture will be a featured - Thursday ' McClure Pictures Present BLINN HOLBROOK - in PRIDE With Shirley Mason and . George LcGuere A Powerful- - Five-ReDrama of Today One of SEVEN DEADLY SINS el Utah is apparently to furnish the first man In the United States since war was declared with Germany to suffer a traitors death. He Is Mark Pradovitch, who says his parents Hve In Midvale,- - Utah, where he asserts he was born. According to the" story -- told here. Pradovitch enlisted In the United Staten navy-las- t Friday and deserted a few hours later. As desertion In war time come under the head of treason, the death penalty is at- t ached To" tEiToffeiTsel - Pradovitehfl atory is thaL.on - the night of his TnllstPient .he had gone to the Union station to await an officer who was to see that he was sent to the naval training station at He got Into trouble with Chicago. thtf railroad officials here; he said, and was thrown out of the place before the officer arrived to place him r on board the train which was to to him Chicago. f ferman vi-"- '".auent to - Jour hours fore town clerks or boards of - ap- be- regls- - SrrJ V m The Fortunes of Fifi The Elliott Seawell- - Serio-Comi- MAR.6UEH.lTt ClARX - c Tale of a Tiny ' THE FORTUNES OF famous rtAYFKI French Actress FlrT PAf?AMCUft buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.; - as Adler-i-krelieved me BY MERCHANTS 8T0RY Adler-i-k- a Because flushes the ENTIRE alimentary tract A merchant- relates the following: relieves ANY CA!E constipation,' it For years I could not sleep without Idur'stomach'or gaa "an J prevents "uinlng every hour Whatever J ate QUICKEST caused gas and sourneBslrAlaoThad action of anythlng we ever sold. stomach catarrh. Hedquist Drug Company. advt. , ?ROVO CITY ASTONISHED --1 GERMAN8 4N MAINEMUST -- REGISTER August TTdaIneTAprirr7fioverTT 'nor Mllltken tonight issued a proclae mation declaring nl1 e' ;- WClure Marguarite Clark cal--- 'i- .HOLBROOK BUSK. Friday, Matinee 4 p. m. e MIDVALE MAN FACING DEATH AS DESERTER v :1-- ANTHONY AND MACK In a Scream of Fun Italian and The Politician. MARGUERITE CLARK IN FORTUNES OF FIT AT CO-- " LUMBIA FRIDAY. MAT. A NIGHT By Molly " 10c, 15c T o night -- - mu PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Salt Lake, April a. Not ithstand lug the exceptionally severe winter, which greatly retarded farming and despit' the fact, that hiedieds of range cattle, horses and from exposure Jjep hive perished foodU condition of anTW shortage a Utah are . tsimated 4n the government crop report (for April 1 this year are far In advance of the average conditions throughout the United States. . The conditions of Utah wheat is 3u per cent above the" average; rye 23 per cent above the average. Losses rrem disease of hogs for the past rear are 2.2 per cent as compared with the average, 4 87 per cent in the United States as a whole. Losses from disease of cattle, sheep and horses In Utah are about 5.6 as com jared with the average for the United States of 5.8 per cent. The cold weather of March lengthened the feeding season for livestock to such an extent as to make the hay shortage very acute In the northern part of the state, according to Edward C. Paxton, field agent for Utah. All classes of stock are very thin, but mild weather will probably Liveprevent -- any excessive-losse- s. stock In the Uinta basin is reported to have wintered well -- 1 FINEST OF NATION per-Incne- nt - THE ORCHESTRA . mixed In a - ONE-SPOON- FUU Bank Books Loose Leaf Ledgers TransferFil as Accounting Systems TAYLOR PAPER CO. |