Show t JThe Thursday Morning- THE SALT LAKE ERALD-REPUBLIC- M i'Tfce Salt Lake llerald (Eat June - - 1IR) 50 C The Iater-Mennts- ln (Eat Feb MAIN STREET Repablieaa 12 190A Publlfhfd by The Publishing com pany— II E Booth president: A L Thomas vice president Edward E Jenkins treasurer Adolph Anderson secretary Jassee P Casey General Manager All business correspondence should be addressed to The Salt Lake City Utah n Is a member of the Audit Bu-- Merald-Republic- Herald-Republic- ah an Herald-Republica- Information concerning circulation wil ' supplied through this association Venetian building reau Circulation Chicago The is a member of the Associated The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the - use for republlcatlon of all news credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news Prs Herald-Republic- an 'published herein DAILY AND one week DAILY AND ohfe year 9100 SUNDAY by tty Entered at class matter ' TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS SUNDAY delivered by carrier In Salt Lake 15 cents Sunday only 5 cents SUNDAY by mail —One month 75 cents mall (In advance)— One year 1200 the postorfice at Salt Lake City as second Till ItSDAY 13 1017 lll’rKHIIKK r -t-- And the - -- shall wave banner in triumph O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave star-spangl-ed The Big Hun Drive mre Germany is massing all her strength in what must be her last effort to irain a derisive vie-- v tory before the United States becomes a military factor in the war The German leaders realize that it is now or never lor them and we expect to see such fighting on the western front as will eclipse any previous battles of war In this final lest of strength the Herman mili- tarv machine will be forced to fight to exhaustion for the imieial government fully realizes that failure now on the western front marks the’ beginning of the end for it is going to breed distrust and dissatisfaction among XCK j j : the civil and military population of Germany while Austria is ulraedy getting cross-eye- d from trying to locate Mars and the peace dove with the same set of binoculars Austria is being kept in the front line today partly through fear of Germany and partly through a f t - desire to punish Italy But from all indications the pending battle promises to be cue that will make history and while the German military machine is now at its zenith there is good rea- son to believe that the allied armies are prepared for the onslaught and that French English a ml Italian arms will give a good account of themselves They too are in "better shape for a fight than they have been since d the beginning of the war The ier cent of seasoned soldiers has lieen gradually increasing and the experiences of the past three years in stemming thedc ot savage ITuns has taught the allied leaders some costly but valuable lessons The fight lias produced military leaders and the exigencies of the issue have given the allied armies sublime courage They are the song of Patriek going into this well-traine- ed death-strugglesingi- non-combata- A Big Vest Pocket War Primer are the discussions on the world LONG and exhaustive barber shop is a scene of forensic strugEvery flict P IIE “ Forget Problem movement to place railroad- under government operation is of vita! concern to every individual in the country because it is something more than a war We are extending to the President every problem and every power possible for the vimnngif the facility we but must not forget the future The time will r oorae when the people of the United States will not want -the’ President to be vested with all the authority that has been conferred on liim by reason of this war We j want to win the war and we gladly make any concession will help the administration to that end We can- litnt not forget however fliat war will not last forever " The concern of the people in the railroads is not d to the investing public for every holder of an insurance policy and every depositor in our savings banks interested in the future of railroad securities Jv directly Ijtbor cannot be indifferent to the railroad problem and : do justice by itself Government operation of railroads for the duration of war means government ownership after the war or crippled transportation systems Th 'demands of a dozen different governmental boards on the railroads in the first days of the war do not indicate that the government is better able to cope with the '"transportation problem than the railroads The government has already seen the difficulties of price-fixin- g without control of wages and the costs of The food and fuel administration has abanproduction doned many fixed prices because of its inability to eon-trol the price of labor The same problem confronts the government in the operation of the railroads and labor wants to know’ what the relation of the government rail-- : road employe will be to his employer The recent stir between the postmaster general and organized labor is Abound to bring this problem to the consideration of the railroad employes Government operation of the roads without govern-me- n control over labor will not remove the uncertainties of present day operation If the government decides to take over the railroads they must lay their plans for a longer period than the duration of the war They cannot expect to revolutionize the organizations of today and revert immediately to the old system after the war Due attention must be given to the reconstruction period which is to follow this war- More is to lie gained by removing the restrictions on the roads than by placing the roads in hands of a government already burdened with war problems - ‘ eon-line- feuds the political sectarian social and family “Back the President to the last dot “Realize that what Belgium is America will be if Germany is not whipped “Urire Roosevelt Root Lodge Gompers and other long recognized leaders with large followings for war cahinet positions “Insist that aliens be sent to coal mines and other necessary work at army pay “ Dismiss every German-boteacher from every in' stitution of learning “Report each slightest suspicion of a spy “Cut expenses and spend half you make and part of your savings in war giving ‘Beware of the patriotic fad that is fifty for the cause and fifty for the promoter “ Reinember it is as hard for others toJet their boys as for you to let yours go m Other Points of View J EDUCATIONAL CHANGES That a fundamental change is Imminent In the American school system is 9 belief that has been expressed reof educators Germany has shown cently by a number the importance of thorough technical training and while there is certain to be strong objection to a general of the “classic1” and cultural instructions sweeping asidemore In the schools emphasis could be placed on vocational neglecting courses of less practical Imtraining without portance At the beginning of the war there was a cry-iEngland for the abolishment of education as represented by Oxford and Cambridge but this has gradually subsided in the recognition that such schools In their way are doing a useful service that could not be duplicated by technical schools Dean Frederick Faul Keppel of Columbia university in his annual report says: In the first place the parental’ attitude which American college has always maintained the ” toward its students will no longer be limited to matters of personal morals or conduct but will Include the student's public usefulness a recognition of his place in the public order It will mean the curriculum to provide for such changes in not alone in military subjects but in usefulness studies and in other geography and international fields It will involve also an increased realization of the importance of ths physical fitness of ' the group as a whole as contrasted with the possession of winning teams of specialists Colleges will be performing their highest function when out the highest and most useful type of citizen they turn is not sufficient that they graduate men able to make it Russia Sees Light a living though that Is important but that they develop men whose knowledge is of use to civilization This InKitsiiia in indicate rule Bolsheviki that the volves a curriculum which provide practical training EVENTS the end as the people awake to the im- but not altogether at the expense of the cultural train-— to make the highest type of manhood ing that goesNews pelling motiye of the uprising The counter-revolutio- n Indianapolis i by the Cossacks ga iy new strength daily as the ld traitors who sought to deliver Kussia into German hands are unmasked before the people The future of Russia is uncertain but one thing seems sure and that is that Bolsheviki cannot muster enough power to deliver Russia bound and tied to Germany The Russian people are beginning to rub their sleepy By Theodosia Garrison t eyes and we feel that they will not consent to the deal for surrender to Germany The people are I ’call my years back V grown old beginning to look beyond the peace bait and they canRecall them day by day: outnot fail to see the trap to which it leads Frim the some are dressed in cloth o gold And set it has appeared that this was inevitable but the Bolsome in humble gray And sheviki has met with more success than was generally And those in gold glance scornfully thought possible Or pass me unawares: With control over the food supplies the’ Bolshevik But those in gray come close to me leaders might have met with even greater success In And take iny haud in theirs view of this fact we may consider that Japan has perallies When service Bolsheviki for tly? the formed a big (From “The Dreamers and Other IVnis” George H commenced their march on Vladivostok it was apparent Doran company) - - The Days Bol-Vhevi- J - - Picture Patter Amusemen t s and a Bit Virtue” end of Stage Gossip j 4 ” CALL FOR MR HOOVER! DRAMA Culled from the St Louis Republic ' XIXA My Tuesdays are meatless My Wednesdays are wlieatless eat-le- - I am getting metre heatless ' s My home p m MOTION PICTURES Paramoant-Eaprc- — Jack a in "Tom Pick-for- Note —The author hs um hand-painte- get by a performance of “BrokenInspired Threads” Ernest Wilkes’ play which finished a run at the Fulton theajust tre New York Karl Carroll composer of the opera “Canary Cottage” has a song which he has entitled written “Broken Threads” according to word received by Salt Lake friends of Mr Wilkes The opened at Atlantic City Mr Carroll saw it The where play musician warmly praised the which he predicted a prodrama forsuccess The song he wrote nounced is now being sung by Pheohe Hunt woman of "Broken Threads” leading the progress of the during the "Broken Threads” is now play of the east and touring will open large cities run in Chishortly for an extend cago He certain that had Jack It is fairly create the role of Pickford who will on the screen at the "Tom Bawyer” Paramount-Empres- s this week in the film version of Twain's famous novel lived In Missouri in the days when Samuel Clemens was a boy he would have emulated the great humorist in his search for adventure Clemens with the Bowen boys and John Briggs who have since become famous under in "Tom Sawyer” sneaked other names Island while as away on a raftfactto an the author's great a matter of which he later realized was ambition to- be pilot of a Mississippi river steamboat Jack Pickford wants to be a aero pilot and the chances are if aerohad existed when Mark Twain planes was a boy his ambition would have skyward as well pointed The young Paramount star has not realized his ambition as yet because his mother is averse to largely it and ills real adventures thus far have been mostly confined toforportraying the picturesimaginary experiences however It may well be imagined of a temperament that beingwhich possessed was supposed to have like that Tom Jack Pick-for- d actuated the immortal should prove an Incomparable type for the role December will be the release month of “Tom Sawyer” It would be difficult to estimate In how many homes today the printed version of will be depositTwain's juvenile classic as a Christmas ed in boyish stockings And when the juvenile reader gift ha perused its magic pages ten to one paterfamilias will he chances found ensconsed in his easy chair rehis own acquaintance with the newing adventurous Tom So it will be seen comes at an that the photoplay—version time a veritable Christappropriate mas gift to young and old well-kno- wn -- ‘ MACINTOSH RETURNS TO 20TH INFANTRY ki J Macintosh arrived from the ofat Capt Fort Douglas yesterday ficers training school just closed at Macintosh was the Presidio Captain and noncommissioned private formerly officer of the Twentieth regiment and was transferred several years ago He was assigned to K company on his arrival here to fill the vacancy caused Jby the promotion of Capt XV Gullion Samuel - to regimental adjutant several weeks ago Lieut W P Stanley accepted the Invitation of the newsboys of Salt Lake to address them at tbeir anyesterday nual Christmas dinuer J f Ernest If Campbell Frank E Gilbert Waldo B Martin Renry M Weibel James F Fanner Howard W Heath Harold M Berkley Sibley L Cox Frank A Cook Horace F Egan Jr William C Heath Jesse E Miller Clifford II Burt Clifford C Bong William C Shipley George W Hendry Kay F Ileek Andrew G Christensen Ralph A Costerline Frederick Fialiinher David C Sbaiffer Jan W Ueuaser Osman I McCoy Joeeph I Nicholson Joseph M Kirton Ellis II Merriman Lewis G Befell William K Nesbitt Joseph D Hunl John II Greenwood James Bosone Van E Newman Wilfred Kirton Roy J Carr Fernand Stewart James L Giauque Horace K Wheeler Horace I i Young Oscar A Oimstead William R Cook Edwin S I’otts David Bertram Webster Gale F McAllisterDeady David M Swanson Richard I McGhie Oston V Hewlett John T Close Clyde O Dibert and Gordon K Heath Salt Lake Jtsae W McDoaald Carl Sevanholm Amle W Calloway Sterling I winters William M Sullivan Marion J German Ralph E Wyman Floyd B Ileebler Patrick II Quirk Jr Bernard W BUderhack Arthur C Bick-ne- ll Arthur J Johns Scott II Carlton and William 11 Kingsley Boise Ida David W Carter John I Walker Hoover H Harris and Arthur H Klciael Nampa Ida Guy W Ezelle William II Naillon" and George W Sample Rot R Cooper Blackfoot Ida Benjamin L McLaughlin Leo W Sperry Earl J Stewart William Brown Robert It Henderson William J Connors Kent L Woodward Allen D Stanand Poiter I Foster 'Pocatello Ida: Fred ley A Kaowlxc Thomas L Costello S Bristol John S levers Carl It Wilson Ralph and Frle T Foss Jr Twin Falls Ida Chester Palmer Ida Gleeu K Missman PhiladelCambridge phia Pa: Conley II Wilson Meridian Ida Al fred C Holland SConncll Ida Ernest Hedges Nissa Ida: Max Hulet Astoria Ida Dine Cunningham Tribune Ky Bert Coble Elrna Whiting William O McKensie and David R Packard SpringxiUe Ftali Edward B Crandall Price Utah Sprlngville V I tali James Bates Alpine Utah Paul O HanBenjamin sen Levan W Swinyard GarUtah: land Utah Dwight LEdgar BurSmith Nyaaa Ida PL pee Douglas Nlenah Wis : La Verne R Gray Ida A Charles Miller and Edward V Hailey Giprun Caldwell Ida Joseph N Giroux Tooele Utah William Gay McGill Nev William A McCornb Mammoth Utah: Willie R Francis Hill City Ida Wallace Blair Tecoma Nev Gilbert J Baker Cornlsb Utah M Arthur Murray Utah Sidney F Bonty Houghton Mich Ernest L Rutledge American Fork Utah George Montray Grand View- Ida Henry E Crowley Brogan Ore William E Holse-fau- k Roosevelt Utah Arthur E Kastt nhuber Gooding Ida: Thomas D Quinn Horss Shoe Bend Ida Martin R Hoover Chetope Kan George D Perkins Garfield Utah Henry D Boyer Saratoga Springs N Y Samuel Msrior Magna Utah Janies A PI a mi Helper Lowrie A Bennett Provo Utah David A Patterson Spanish Fork Utah John S Webb Ruth Nev Maurice Barnginki Columbus O Itanold D Wail Roosevelt L'tch Bernard L Leiion Fun Du Lae Win Edgar W Simmons Provo Utah George W Strong Magna Utah: Cedric R Snow Burley Ids Joseph J Hicks Mackay Ida Locandcr Benjamin Utah Thomas N t?ooth Jordan Fred O Williams MeriMelville L Levi Ran Francisco dian Ida Cal Haruld J Lammire Butte Mont John N Ilihlwrt Parker Ida Kenhen A Bert al son and Harlan E See Castle Ford Ida William K Kuphaidt Lark Utah Boyd A Neilson and Nathan E Wagstaff Holliday Utah (Taman I John T Lufkin Remington Cattargos X Y Frederick W Nelson Denver Shelley Ida A e Colo lari Dimlek and Joseph Locke Utah: George T Warren Welser Ida Itohvrt B Shafer Cambridge Ida Perry A Cole Cambridge Ida Lee R Christensen Fair-vieUtah William P Wray Keever Ida JasAlbert O per F (lark Idaho Falls Ida Bert G Crowley RockTaylor Dubois Ida 111 land Ida William F Koch Chicago Thomas PL Dun von Tooele Utah Cnrl DCheel McGJll Nev Charles R AUlston Benson Utah Marion Day icy Burley Ida: Robert C Byrne Piedmont Harold K Oimstead Lefai Wyo Utah: Marcus C Johnson Ogden Utah: George II Carpenter Bancroft Ida Albert C Huffman Goodlnc Ida Paul II Trentner Jr Pln Sime-roc- k McCook Ida Stiles Neb Eugene gree McFarland Cornlsb Utah Floyd E Hann-ro- u BraceRoosevelt Utah Simmons Pine Cal Charles II Brady and Lawrence Big II Brady Union Utah John B McDanlell Tooele Utah Joseph I Wadley Pleasant Grove Utah Ernest E Wunderley Ptoto Utah James Waiker American Falls Ida Newell J Horsley Soda Springs Ida Weaver Smith Rupert Ida: Orville J Fennette Lake Llndon Mich Earl E Dorley Garfield Utah: Joseph T Butte Mont: Marvin I Miller Parker Forrest Cnmhcrledge Lake Ida David Ida: C Ward Millard Utah John W Sebeidegger Paris Ida John Goatee Ogden Utah George C Badley Willard Utah Loncy Nielson Spanish Fork Utah: Sylvester Wonacotti and Grant ( Paget Kimberley Ida Arthur J Rockett Clande L Coray Ogden Utah Filer Ida Glenn II Samuels Albert J Ames Ira E White and Fred G Finch Bnlil Ida de Me-Lea- ry - Ul-r- ic Me-Mulli- ns Sun-yfd- w - WI1-longli- by NAVY Thomas C Cale Harry J Tucker Arthur P Brown Walter I Williams Henry F X W Owen Holt Abram C Illtt McLsngblin Guy V Brandt Raymond F Fowltr George J Blaylock Nonnie Link Clarence C Lewis Che ley C Barlionr Louis WJ Hall Frank A Vincent Jr Cbnrles L Staltlf New Stinson Samuel H Fulton William V Shaw Walter J M radon David J Christensen Karl E Moore Jake Hansen Alvin L Downey James E Williams AlexanHarry A Show Ilildtng II SJostrom der Jenra James J McKnigbt Carlos X Burt K B Clarke G L Beck ley S II Green G Cleveland H H Hedges M B Nles W Foeher J W Dinwiddle JPL TK Payne C E Kelly II Kippenhan I IT Ketei J FL G E Owens B E Hays G E Rogers J' P Mackenzie J Zuzulak W Baley W G Dodson O D McMahon J HD Beatty Robli C A Jones D M Rose F L L II C Lucas W W Tarpein M JL Maye Peterson R H Olson R C Christian It G Downey II A Creasr Boyd It L Boyles J M Il Strange W E Kangas A A Davis W II Kchresingost: G C Marks MARINES Monte Stevenson and Arthur A Nelson Salt Dal-rymp- is Will M Cresey There is a rare treat in store for vaudeville devotees who visit the week Liberty durinsKthe It simply ooz'esbeginning today variety For instance there is Curtis and Rubell vaudeville “plnchhitters” Their batting average is 1000 Their- patter and songs are of the l&test minute stamp and their dancing pinch hits them into instant popularity The Aldeans are a of Aus- - -know tbeir tralian gymnasts thatpair business In their sketch "The Professor and His Pupil” they give an exhibition that is a marvel of skill Everybody has heard of Jack and Jill of Mother Goose fame and the Liberty this week offers the “Jack and Jill of VaudeLeonard and Ruth ville” ' One in of the most artistic numbersis that offared by Casetta and Bydell in a series of artistic dances Francis and Wilson are a pair of comedians that are comedians Thelr’s is a singing comedy and acrobatic act that will chase away the worst case of grouch ever heard of SIDDOWAY TO HOLD FISH PRICE DOWN Ft II Siddoway state fsh and game commissioner said yesterday he had of dealers who received severalmore reports than were charging the maximum of 5 cents a pound fixed by the price state for Utah lake fish andInannounced such a that persistence would result in the establishcoursegeneral ment of a state fish market and the refusal of the state to sell the fish to dealers state now has ‘seven seining The crews gathering suckers carp and chub Utah lake and is selling it to dealat ers upon the understanding that they will not charge more than 5 cents a pound He said ten fish dealers are now this fish and that the Utah handling company has begun to smoke Packing carp in large quantities with success SAVE MONEY A HOSKISSON CO —Advertisement ' C the actor Perforanauces each Wed Thnr Krl Sat San Evf KJtO Each Thara Fri Sat Sun Mat 2JQ TODAY — MAT AND EVE SUBMARINE STAGE LINE SERVICE MAY BE DISCONTINUED line beThe operation of a stage Lake Garfield and Magna tween Salt is unprofitable according to Howard Hout manager of the Daisy auto stage who yesterday line over that route utilities commisthe public petitioned sion to discontinue the line December 24 45 GO TO PRISON FOR LIFE 12— Forty-fiv- e San Antonio Tex Dec of the negroes of the Twenty- - F--7 MILO 7 ARTHUR HAVEL 0 £ CO PRIVATE IOITS HART HUGHES MUSICAL TRIO DEIRO S Evr lOc 25r 50c 75c Mai lOr 25c SOc Buy tickets now Ticket office always open That 1249 cars of coal were handled over the Denver & Rio Grande tracks8 the week ending December during tnc was tne report made yesterdaythetorailcommission utilities by public road The figure shows a decrease but railway is the reason is that the Utah now competing for the business UNtOU HEDVAUDr VI LUtfi NOW PLAYING The Big 11111 Three-featu- re TOM EDWARDS Featuring SILVER AND NORTH THE COUNT AND THE MAID Three Other Big Acta and “The Fatal Ring” SIX 1JIG FEATURES Three shows daily 245 750 and 915 Matinee prices 10 15 and 25 cents Night prices 15 25 and 35 cents A Powerful Drama of Timely Truths AMERICAN “The Blindness Home of Preferred Picture SHOWING TODAY AND FOR THE LAST TISIES TOMORROW by the Conceded and Acclaimed Soon Thousand Who Havothe Amer-It Here in Salt Lake at ican aa the Supermaster Picture of Virtue” With Nana Bryant Ralph and the Wilkes Players Thursday and Saturday ular prices of the Year “The Honor System" Clon-ing- er Mat-ine- ss Reg- MILTON SILLS FEATURINGWALSH GLADYS GEORGE and hiiockmell MIRIAM COOPER NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Show a at 1 3 5 7 and 0 P- - m COMING SATURDAY — TH E FLAMING jOMENg— Now Showing at ’ New Show Today Hippodrome Vaudeville THE STRAND Mabel Taliaferro In “Peggy the Will o’ the W7p” Five Big Feature Acts Prices 10c and 20c which includes war tax Reserve Your Saats Phone Wasatch 1250 STRAND New Policy— New Pictures— NEW PRICES PRESENTS TODAY The Screen Favorite MABEL TALIAFERRO in 1?S m SO) Peggy the Will o’ the Wisp McAlister In Little Mary UNEVEN ROAD ' “THE “Do Children Count f” Claire McDowell in STORM WOMAN” “THE Three-reGold Seal drama Trail” with William “The Fighting Duncan and Carol Holloway in “WILL YAQUI JOE TELLi” A marvelous adventure of the great outdoors DAY TOMORROW “COUNTING OUT THE COUNT” L-feature with Lucille Hutton Exciting—Thrilling and Entertaining UNIVERSAL CURRENT EVENTS— COMEDY General 4 dmlaslon C hlldren el (Plus War Tax) Coming Saturday— Charlie Chaplin in “The Rink Anita Stewart in “The Combat” ALL-COME- DY Ko Modern ventilating system PARAMOUNT-EMPRES- S le Lake v fourth infantry convicted of particiin the riots at Houston August pating 23 last will leave Saturday under milFort Leavenworth guard for itary to Kan tbeir sentences Forty-on- e begin terms and four shorter face life periods the longest being "two and a half years COMPETITION LESSENS D & R G COAL HAUL T-- Six Busy Stores C M W M - ARMY Or-phe- XV ' TALENT THIS WEEK Tlie following men enlisted at Salt Lake rc cruiting office yesterday: BY ARTHUR S WIXTOX ' LIBERTY BILL SHOWS RARE VARIETY OF Roll of Honor each day ss it is d Burton Picto-grap- Holmes Hi Asia Sawyer” Paramount Continuous 1230 to 11 p m American— Gladys Brockwell Miriam Cooper George Walsh and Mil-to- n Sills in “The Honor System" 1 to ll p m Continuous Taliaferro in “PegStrand — Mabel gy the Will o’ the Wiap"V Universal Current Events Comedy Continuous 1 to 11 p m Meheay— Claire McDowell in “The Storm Woman” Mary McAlister in “The Uneven Road” William Duncan and Carol Holloway in “The Fighting Trail” What will lady senators wear In 2017T Nina offers the solution in her costume Payne Freak’ for “The Futuristic — able medicine” which she is presenting at the is a this week The creation masmixture of attire of both strange culine and feminine origin The silk hat of course but for with the male political leaderoriginates Miss Payne the female of the species taper--in- g It with a has conceived crown and as if t6 higher indicate that even one hundred years from now the halls of legislative bodies will contain their fill of Irish politicians she has covered the crown with green silk Instead of black The bloomers which are a feminine adaptation of the masculine trousers are in orange and circular green whereas the short at the hem and narrowing skirt large one of the eerie of original dances in the black and white check design The socks too are In black and white and incidentally these colors are all d The senatorial coat bodice to a tight-fittin- g way gives which Is sleeveless but worn with long With this black fingerless gloves a swagger stick which is outfit goes decorated with a red how The costume which Miss Payne wears when she dances her original “Pen Picture Prance" was painted on her body by an artist this dance is Miss Payne's Briefly idea of a pen and ink drawing come to life The costume really consists of a full suit of black tights with a the short tunic The high lights of out black tights however were painted in white and in order ' that no mistake be made the actual might was done on Miss Payne As painting she In-be to dicated the places that were to his white the artist went painted work and she remained standing much as & woman who is being fitted for a dress So much of the paint seeped IIsa that later throughhadtheto tightsa hath in turpentine take Payne her skin clear to ' My lied it is sheetless to the Y- - M C A Theyre all senttreat-less The barrooms are My eoffec is sweetles Each day I get poorer and wiser My stockings are feetless My trousers are seatless Mv God but I do hate the kaiser 7” V - O V HOOVER VAUDEVILLE Vaudeville bill with Paatagcs— “The Count and the Maid muni cal comedy and Tom Edwards-headlinerThree shows daily at 245 730 and 9 p in bill with Orphean— Vaudeville F-“Milo Nina “Submarine and Deiro headliners Mat-' ' Payne inees begin this afternoon Hippodrome 'vaudeville Liberty— New bill opens this afternoon Three shows dally at 245 730 and 9 PAYNE — costumes are an obsession with her as all who will see the Pavnc act at the Orplieum this week will agree MISS -- r - WHkm' The Wilke players in "The Blindness of Every Satevening Matinees today urday nts M December 13 1917 Salt Lake ‘City Utah n Death for Spies' TXT1TII the execution of thirteen negroes in Texas for the murder of Houston citizens last August we are reminded that the death penalty must play its part in our war program Spies and traitors must feel its sting if treachery and treason are cheeked in the United States The inclination of our country is toward justiee tempered “with mercy but when a man seeks the destruction of the country cherishing that ideal he is not entitled to mercy When we guarantee him justice we do not bind ourselves to leniency which would appear as injustice to our country Spies have found a fertile field in the United States by reason of the fact that the American people were not suspicious of them Even before we were at war with Germany her spies were robbing us of military information and planting dynamite under our industrial system That they have met with successes in their nefarious work cannot be denied Likewise it is apparent that they are still with ns more determined ta spread death and destruction in our path Mercy for those caught is encouragement for those who remain hidden from our secret service agents Spies must be accorded the same treatment liereaas they would meet in the fighting zone The spy working among is a greater menace than the man who gets behind our lines on the battle front Long terras in prison for those who are captured will not stop the evil The spy w not to be treated as offending against the law of a locality for his plotting is against the nation He strikes at the American people through the factories of our land He is a menace until he has paid for his crime wirh his life We can speed up the prosecutions of spies without casting reflection on American justice As the Texas execution tends to remove shame from the armyj so will the hanging of spies discourage the operations of their fellow workers ng "51 -- that their eyes were on the American and Japanese supplies at that point In the absence of a better reason we may assume that the subsequent appearance of Japanese tnops fit Jadivostok had a jArring effect on the faith of the people in the Bolsheviki fhej apjjearanee of Japanese troops and a situation that might draw the fire of other powers revealed the leak in the peace promised by the Bolsheviki The people must eventually realize what the world has already seen that Russia can make no peace with Germany which is not in direct line with German The Russians are as far from the much desired victory peace as they were in the beginning They cannot surrender to Germany without betraying their country and their allies anil they can get ieaee on no other terms Germany may yet regret the removal of troops from the Russian front as the people come together under a government in keeping with the spirit of Russia The allies however can expect little direct aid from Russia until a stable government is established and aprotec-torat- e is placed over it Russia must be able to stand alone before she can gain the strength of the Tighter Our past mistakes ought to help us" as well as Russia when the people have overthrown the Bolshevik rule gle as to how the conflict is to be won The pacifist whose voice used to be heard in the land is almost silenced Nevertheless many are the ways advocated by sincere patriots who never were on warship or parade ground who know just how the war can be won Their plans aTe complicated Icfhg and windy Their schemes are intricate and their arguments backed by the gift of tFFiaherty: continuance Here we arc here we are here we are again It hJTs remained for the Rev Dr S Edward Young "lVe licked you at the Marne we licked you at the Aisne of Brooklyn to reduce his arguments for winning this We gave you hell conflict to a few minutes time He did this while At Xeuve Cliappclle preaching in the Bedford Presbyterian church recently And here we are again’ lie gives the following concise methods for winning the And with the help of God right is going to record an- - war applicable especially to noncombatants which might well be termed a vest pocket primer for victorious conother victorv over savage might yroll-eiuipp- " Herald-Republica- J Here's one we don't have to tell you what it's all about one that the board of censors won't ask to look over one that everybody has been asking about and waiting for TWAIN’S IMMORTAL MARK "TO! SMTOR” Featuring a - JACK PICKFORD ’ And a superb company TRAVELS BURTON HOLMES' EASY-CHAIPARAMOUNT PICTOGRAPHS ANIMATED CARTOON: R Show starts 1230 T 2t 330 TODAY FRIDAY SAT 5 630 8 S 93o'p ml Same old prices f " 1 |