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Show THE PROVO POST WILSON KEPT US OUT OF WAR! -- When the Wil son has kept us out of war, so the legislature met two years ago a constitutional amendment was passed to Democrats claim. The logic of , this stateraise state revenue by taxing mining proper- - ment purely Democratic for logicians who at a glance the resolution 'will be are not overwhelmed with Democracy would ty. and taken by voters as a good resolution, but the j use entirely different arguments, for the way more it is investigated the more the people ; Wilson has kept the United States out of find that it is a direct blow at the mining in- - war is so novel and such a precedent thatwe dustry of the state and would soon result believe few nations on earth would adopt in putting many small properties out of the Wilson Way of keeping out of war. commission. Here in Utah we have Jiad In fact the methods are so novel that they some wonderful producers and they have en- - will create an interesting chapter on side riehed-t- he state millions of dollars, but stepping'!!!' our" history. Our "Demwratic where there has been one great producer friends say that Roosevelt would have forced there has been a hundred mines that barely us into war, so let us compare a few paid expenses and never paid the owners a Wilson ways with those of Roosevelt.. dollar. In Utah today there are hundreds . President Wilson sent an army to Vera of properties being worked by the progres- - Cruz which fought one battle in whichonine-M- o an mining icon who have teen Americans were killed, but he kept us bi'dim'. n ia the fit arc, but are today 'out of war. bright hope Mrmrsrlimr under adverse conditions in tbc He has sent .an army in pursuit of Villa. will of mines. of them Many developing hope fought bloody battles at Parral and develop great mines and will then pay to the Carrizal, but he has kept us out of war. state great sums of money, but those who He sawi Mexicans .murder and rob- - hunfail to pay ore should be permitted to de- dreds of American citizens, but lie has kept velop their properties without having the us out of war. state increase their hardships by additional He has sent our troops to fight in Haiti burdens of taxation, and should the consti- and Santo Domingo, but he has kept us Out tutional amendment pass many new compa- of war. nies would close down and mining men would Hundreds of Americans have been killsoon lose all interest in new prospects. ed by German submarines, but he has kept At the present time there are from ten ns out of war. fifteen mining districts in this state where He surrendered to Great Britain in .the extensive are men canal upon tolls controversy, but he has kept us operating mining ' these districts there are out In of paying scale. 'war. He failed to adjust the California alien mines and the state is collecting its revenues on the net proceeds. In all of these and dispute with Japan, but so far he Has districts there are porspects where men have cept ns out of war. President Roosevelt settled the Japanese spent all the wav from $1000 to $100,000 in one dollar received not findhad school controversy in California and thereby developing in return. Hundreds of claims have been kept us out of war. He acquired the Panama Canal Zone patented to guarantee safety to operators, canand no returns, for the United States, making construction but they are receiving Afmines. pay so until develop do not they possible yet he kept us out of war. ti in bodies ore quanter they have discovered By speaking a few plain words to thejj if the German ambassador, he prevented Germany tities the statrrrill Teceive its tax,-an-d not does justify enough tax from seizing a Venezuelan island and mainpresent system the rate should be raised on paying proper- tained the Monroe Doctrine, but he kept us ties rather than forcing taxes from compa- out of war. There are two ways of keeping the nies which must assess their stockholders to order in develop United States out of war. One the Roosewith marked regularity velt way the Republican way gains valu their ground at all. ' - The voters of the state who have the de- able rights for the United States, settles velopment of the mining industry at heart dangerous controversies and makes Ameriwill vote against the amendment to Article can rights and American policies respected 13 of the Constitution, for there are other without an expenditure of a single drop of as blood. The other the Wilson way the systems of raising taxes 'that will bring much returns to the state and will not threat- Domacratic way sacrifices our rights, en the mining industry of the future, for the leaves controversies open, forfeits the reof tospect of nations, yet results in the loss of prospects of today are the mines countless lives. The choice before the Ammorrow. o a o erican people is not between war and peace, FLUTTERS. HIT bibd or between militarism and pacifism; it is between the two ways of keeping out of war, The Hit Bird Flutters.: The Weekly and it is for us to decide- - this as well as Reflex has sent up a great cry that Jens K. other questions at the polls in November. Nelson has been unfair because in his stateo o-ment he said that Simon Bamberger kept when October wet 1, 1915, until Fanpington RUNNING FOR PRESIDENT. Ms saloon on closed Ttamherger really Labor day, 1915, when he closed the resort Tliev have snapped him in a bucket in the bowels of a mine; for the season instead of. keeping the resort Bam The of October. the first They have snapped him on the beaches as fie open until to battled with the brine; explain berger exponent up north fails that little money could be made, if any, at Hes been mugged beside the throttle in a locomotive cab, the Lagoon saloon after the resort had closed and excursion parties no longer went And beside a quarry winless, hauling up u to the place. granite slab. The claim is made that Mr. Bamberger And he always looks unhappy and he always said that Jie would close Lagoon at the end hangs his head. But a candidate must do it ; for it proves his of 1915 whether Farmington went dry or blood is red. not, but it fails to state that for months afHe shakes hands with noted pitchers, lie be would close said that ter Mr, Bamberger shakes hands with engineers ; the saloon at Lagoon it was operated at full went because the lie and blast goes up with aviators, though he quakes peo Lagoon dry with horrid fears, went dry. pie- of Farmington mountains to There are too many radical wets in He ascends tall snow-cappe- d conto their convince the Bamberger band wagon tipmost topmost dome, sistent prohibitionists that Mr. Bamberger And you notice in the pictures that hed is a prohibitionist' for anything- - else than ratherbfcat hame ecbnomlc reason s, which he claims to be In new subway excavations he goes sloshing through the mud. responsible for bis conversion. who his managers demand it; it reveals he t is man so For a for Utah hunting recent a convert to the prohibition cause for has red blood. its governor. There is too much at stake In a soiled and tattered sweater and a cap and too many opportunities for lax enupon his thatch, forcement ,o the law for the people who are He is pictured posing proudly with a fisbhe didnt catch. dry to elect a man governor who has a9 recently as Labor day, 1915, drew revenue In the dark and trackless forest, where the awful screech owls hoot, from the liquor traffic. No prohibitionist need offer excuses for He is snapped beside a rifle and a boar he has never en- didn t - shoot, country annals, since elec- gaged in business that would cause his sup- For in this-ou- r tion first began, porters tofear a complete und searching inThese his into lifes history. NephUXT. things prove a politician is aWl vestigation man. New York-- American. Morris never ran a race' track nor a . saloon. Let Us Work Together DANGEROUS TO MIXING. i- - of-th- -- is-no- i8 red-bloode- i - i can be conducted permanently without some margin over and above expenses.) facilities to furnish you this sen-vicWe are willing wo are able and. we have-thevery resource and every efffort of our entire organization is directed toward that end. e e; , If we fail in any instance' to meet the standard we ourselves have set it will be because to err is human. e - NephM-MorrisrMF.Morr- is our business and duty to furnish you. the best possible electric sendee at the lowest rate that will permit of a reasonable profit rt because no business It d YOUR PART We are dependent upon you the public not only for the support of your patronage as our customers, but upon your good will and favor, that we may continue to serve you. The things we ask from you are vitally important to our continued pleasant relations to our mutual welfare and the steadily increasing efficiency of the 4 service. We ask your confidence confidence in our purposes confidence in our abality to successfully meet your requirements for electric service. . We seek to be trusted; we ask you to regard oar electric service as a community affair, in which all members of the community have a real interest. We hope to make plain to you as we go along, some of the problems and diffi- culties that constantly confront us and then enlist your support and in our efforts to reach the goal of a usable, dependable, economical electric service that shall be universally available to every home, every store, every farm, every factory and mill and mine throughout this great Intermountain - Utah Power & Light Company Efficient Public Service a Salt Lake County is Less Doubtful as Campaign Proceeds T. J. Holman was Lamed a? the head of cue advertising and publicity do the transportation committee; W. H. Gregory,, of the speakers' bureau; J. Danner, head of the' organization department for Salt Lake City; X W. McHtenTy, of the organisation cI the south end of the county, and Dr. P. E: Stroup, head ef the organisation The feeling among Republicans af outside commas that Salt Hake county might be la the doubtful list la rapidly dissipated) since Charles work la the western part of the counM. Morris assumed tbs duties of ty. county chairman. Tbs plan of the Wltftfn an Incredibly-shor- t state the Republicans this fall is to conduct a chaos Into a welT turned eemlng wh short snappy campaign during the oiled1 machine that is taking four weeks prior to election Mr. before it Complete Morris Is carrying the plan to have been made It- everyov!mss district the slightest detail: showing indications of a creditable Realizing that such a short strew, majority for the- Republican party ous campaign 'could not be borne by and thousands of doubtful citizens one man. Chairman Morris. Immewin be placed among the regulars dur diately after his appointment, selected the closing weeks of the camtag some of the most efficient men of the' paign by means of the nightly rallies Party to head various department In various, parts of the city and the and to be in absolute charge of the county. The only Question about work in their respective departments Salt Lake Is the magnipartment; Julian M. Thomas, bead of tude of thecounty today majority. he-to- , every-th-n- g I ot - - , " How Catarrh Is Contcactedc are sometimes so thought'-lesas to neglect which, their children contractu The Inflama-U- oa of the mucous membrane, at. first acute, becomes chronic, and has chronic catarrh, , a disease that la seldom cured and that may prove a lifes burden., Many .persons, who have this loathsome disease-will- , remember haring had ' frequent; colds, at the time It waa contracted. A. little forethought- a bottle, of Chamberlains Cough Remedy Judiciously used, and all this trouble might avoided. Obtainable- - everywhere. advt. Mothers s th,a-col- : - have-bee- For a Muddy Complexion. Take Chamberlains Tablets and1 adopt a diet of vegetables and cereals. Take outdoor exercise dally and your complexion- wfTl be greatly Improved within a few months. Try tt. Obtain able everywhere. advfc - Three Days of Entertainment at the THIRD WARD BAZAAR 9 , , OCTOBER 18, 19, and 20 Unde' the.auspices of the Third Ward Retie f Society inwhich the auxiliary organizations will participate. ELABORATE DINNER EACH DAY 3Sc 12 to 2 Attractive booth, in which will be sold: Work, Quilts Carpets, Dresses, Aprons, Caps All kindsFancy of Fruits etc: EVENING ENTERTAINMENTS Musical Program -- October Third-- W 18-7:30-2Sc r , , the-chil- , v , ard Dramatic' Club October 19, 7:30 p. m. . 25c Grand Ball and Social October 20 7:30 p. m. 50 1 ' Z d |