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Show THE WEEKLY KEFLEX, KAYSVILLE, UTAH czcrr.ucTivE WAR WARNING SENT GERMANY f:.e Little Things i:i FiTTSoun::i . w Bln Maka life worth living. ,lt cup for the baby a remembrance for your sweetheart. A gift from our atom Is prized much is beautifuMast long. Qur WIUIW y- President Wilson Informs Kaiser That Loss of American Lives at Sea Will Result in Hostilities. which resulted in the Scene during the recent conflagration in the business section of Pittsburgh, Fa,, 000 worth of property. of , . - - l jrcoro thaol00Qi -- CRUISER STRANDED OFF CALIFORNIA COAST r.HLVAUKEE it 3 making LAUNCHING THE GREATEST DREADNAUGHT s GTS v V inaugural shoes v .jtS V Y Vol r A- - VC Just Whst He Wanted. wealthy old merchant had a young and pretty daughter called Patience. She had many suitors, hut one more ssk daring than the others thought to dl went He the father for her hand. among rectly to the house and stood customers at the counter, remarking man: every now and then to the old word a want "I beg pardon, sir, I A Jt - with you." "Ah I Win iron have patiencer the merchant, testily.- the With all my heart," replied oung man ; tls for her I came." ff I 1 4 - ed Bald - V- I v J - The great dreaduaught Mississippi, the largest in the United States navy, being launched at Newport News while 20,000 persons cheered and scores of crafpof every description welcomed her with shrill blasts from their whistles. Miss Camille McBeath of Meridian. Miss,, crashed a gayly decorated bottle of Mississippi river water against the ressel's bow. ON HIS WAY, TO BE CROWNED -- EMPEROR ! 1 . N ; presl-dcaV- acknowledging without-hi- ,, , , s TfsOaP their ....greeting smile,' but "grim- - faced and solemn, took his place at the clerk's desk and began reading the document which is being heard Ambassador Gerard has been or round the world. dered by tha president to quit GerBriefly he reviewed how, last April, many at once. Watching German Suspects. New ' York. Hundreds of persons known German sympathies were p I reed under surveillance in this city Saturday and Suhday on orders from Washington. This step was taken as a precautionary measure. New York Militia Under Arms. New York. The entire nations guard of New York state and the naval militia were ordered out Saturday night by Governor Whitman, after a conferonce with Major General John F. ORyan. Four Hamburg LlnersSelzed. rename. Four Hamburg-Americalire steamships which have beer in Crlrtc zX harbor were seized Saturday tfitrnoon by the canal gone authorl--f j. Night harbor traffic at Cristobal - Attempt to Scuttle Vessel. was Philadelphia.- - An attempt made Saturday to scuttle the United States torpedo boat destroyer Jacob Jones by opening several of her seacocks at the Philadelphia navy yard according to reliable reports. tf n i eto-oe- d, , Now the Armed Automobile. The latest rival of the British tank Is the armed automobile, constructed film especially to take moving picture The only specimen In war territory. of this new craft is now being operated on the Mexican border, where it new gets film for one of the pictorial a are services. Its essential parts the to support special construction camera, firm and level, taking up port of the space of the back seat; big tanks for special supplies of gas, ott and water and, last but not least machine gun, so that the cur can shoot something more effective than pictures in case of necessity. Vs-- j'-- - Living Barometer. A leech confined in a glass Jar of water will prove an excellent weather! prophet. If the weather la to continue fine the leech lies motionless at thej bottom of the vial and rolled together in a spiral form. If it is to rain, either before or after noon, it is found to hare crept up to the top df Its lodging,! and there remains till the weather 1A settled. If we are to have wind thej poor prisoner gallops through his linn pld habitation with amazing swiftness,1 and seldom rests till it begins to blow hard. If a remarkable storm of thuin der and rain is to succeed, f or somej days before the leech lodges almost) continually without water, and gives Itself up to violent throes and convuH givelike motions. In frost, as in clean summer weather, it Res constantly at Hie bottom ; and In snow, as in rainy weather, it pitches its dwelling on ther' very mouth of the vial. : First boat filled with sailors frdm the stranded U. S. S. Milwaukee pulling into shore. This photograph shows the plight of the Milwaukee which stranded in a fog off Eureka Harbor, Cal, while trying to rescue the American submarine n-- which had gone ashore. con-tress- ,, J Star-Telegra- -- ff s make buying ' To Capitalize a Hint The other day a woman called Just after Martha had finished washing hen hair. We were la the next room and couldnt help hearing the convention, Martha said: You will have to excuse my looks; I have Just been a ashing my hair. The taller e&id: -- That lg something I always dread; I washed mine yesterday. Then our better-hal- f remarked, I wouldnt so much mind washing mine if it didnt come out so. ( havent any too much now, and youd be surprised to see the amount that; comes out every time X wash it" Dont talk about hair coming put Bald th caller, When I comb mine it just slnn ply comes out by the handful." Both of them were excited, and each one seemed to be afraid the other didnt realize Just how much of her hair was coming out Claude Callan writes la the Ill Fort Worth (Tex.) looked aa if both were doomed to be bald, but luckily another visitor cams In, and aa soon aa she got the drift of the conversation, ahe said: Mina waa tha very same way. In fact, it was worse. X Just wish you.could have seen the amount of my hair that cams out every time 1 combed it I told hubby that he soon would have a bald headed wife. TV ell, a friend of tain She went Ahea told me to use' and told what It was, but we dont want to give out the Information. We are planning to organize a company and manufacture ( t-- prices , MAKElS OF JEWELRY smmawstwxt saliimi Crrr s f- modest BOYDPARK Diplomatic Relations With Germany Severed, American Ambassador Being Called Home and German Representative Given His Passport Washington. President Wilson has the United States warned Germany broken off diplomatic relations with after the destruction of the Sussex Germany and warned the kaiser that that unless the Imperial government ruthlesa sacrifice of American lives declared and effected an abandonment of that sort of submarine warfare tbs and rights means war. United States would have no choice for Is Austria action Similar waiting when she notifies this government but to sever diplomatic relations althat she Joins Inthe campaign of together. Then he quoted trpm the German , reply which gave assurances submarine warfare. The president made formal an- that no ships would be sunk without nouncement of his action to the coun- warning and provision for safety of try and to the world on February 3 passengers and crew. He recounted the provision the German government at a Joint session of congress. Count handed attached, which in effect reserved to Passports have been on Bernstorff; Ambassador Gerard, itself the right to recant Its promises with bis staff, and all American con- if the United States did not secure suls have been ordered out of Ger- relaxation of the British restraints on many. All German consuls In the commerce, and then quoted from the United States are expected to with- reply of the United States, which redraw that the severance of relations fused to consider a conditional pled go may be complete. American diplo- and gave Germany final warning that matic Interests In Berlin have been it could not entertain or discuss any turned over to Spain; German diplo- sudr suggestion. The president' did not refer to the matic interests in the United States list of submarine operations long have been taken over by Switzerland. have been conducted In violawhich which Interests Foreign diplomatic tion of the Sussex pledge, but prothe United States had In charge in once to the new war scene ceeded at Germany have been turned over to order which became effective Febvarious neutrals. 1. , Two years of diplomatic negotia- ruary German he how told When procthe tion, marked with frequent crlBes and attended with the loss of more than lamation left nothing for the honor 00 American lives on the high leas, and dignity of the United States but h&4 hare culminated with an act which in a break in relations and that heBern-storto Von ordered sent passports ail the history of all the world lias aland a recall to Mr, Gerard, Jhe ways led to war. Every agency of broke Into a cheer In assemblage been America has the government which and Democrats Republicans eet in motion to protect the country More alike Joined. greeted applause agalnBt acts of German sympathizers. his declaration act overt an that only These moves are of necessity being could convince him that Germany inkept secret tended to violate American lives and With the notice of severance of dipand there was prolonged aprights, lomatic relations, the United States and cheering when he conplause Imsent to Berlin a demand for the cluded by announcing that should Amerimediate release of sixty-fou- r American ships and lives be sacrificed cans taken from ships captured by In heedless contravention of the Just German raiders in the south Atlantic. and reasonable understanding of InAt the request of the president, ternational law and tha obvious dicimmediately after hearing his tates of humanity, he would again address, began work on new laws appear before congress to ask authorframed by the department of Justice ity to use any means that may be to check conspiracies and plot against necessary for the protection of our seamen and our the United States which cannot be As he concludedpeople. there were cheers reached under existing statutes. of approval from both sides of the The question of convoying Amer- chamber, and the president returned ican merchant ships through the sub- to the White House to discuss measmarine blockade has been taken up ures of precaution with Secretary and is being considered as one of the Daniels of the navy and Secretary Baker of the war department. next moves by this government. Neutral governments have been The news of the torpedoing of the of the action of the United notified American steamer llousatonlc, coming and have been openly invited States almost before President Wilson's to follow its action if the new subwords in congress had died away, cre- marine campaign violates their rights. ated a tremendous sensation, hut it does not necessar!lyconstltute such AMBASSADOR GERARD an invasion of American rights as the president said he would meet by asking congress for additional authority to act. At 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning it became known that Ambassador Gerard had been ordered home and that paMsiorfs had been Bent to Count on Bernstorff. Although there was no offlchU confirmation of "the president's decision until he formally an nounced It himself to congresB, the knowledge spread rapidly. Count von Bernstorff heard it un-odally while talking with a press While wpparently correspondent. not was he surprised. moved, deeply His first act was to ask Dr. Paul R't-- ' ' td ter, the Swiss minister, to come to ' rthe German embassy and prepare 4 take over its affairs. Then he hiB wife, an American barn woman, of the development and likewise told the embassy staff. His passp&rts were not actually delivered until t oclock In the afternoon. ' President Wilson kept himself in , aeclualon during the morning, except tot a brief conference with Secretary Lansing, until he .left the White House for the capitoi shortly before 2 oclock. . As usual a committee of congress-- . I men met the president and escorted ' htm to the speaker's dais. The whole '. body rose and cheered aa the - y Special shoes are made for President Wilson by a Brockton concern, to be worn when he Is inaugurated in Death Rate Among Physician. March. The shoes consist of 40 pieces u last year 2,190 physicians died or of the finest to be had and Canada, and selected by experts. Bach shoe is the United States Their averthousand. 14 about per embossed In gold with the presidents was nearly age age at death name In the binding. to b years, a very high average, or iaontns exact fifty-nin- e years, eleven Mads Hts Demise Sure. five and days. Four Years ago, The enterprising company In the census report Soudan had decided to lay a railway cording to a special was for death Into the wilds and, of course, many average age at 39.2 per thousand and for women blacks were employed in Its construci From which it will be seen that k - - -- tion. 11 to be a One day the telegraph clerk at the rather lucky after ore particu a nearest civilized spot received a tele- aqd that pbyrlcians fortunate in.tleir power of reels gram from the colored foreman of the to their own medicine. railway constructors : White boss dead. Shall I , bury No Trouble- hlmr a Thats funny house clerk."- -. wired bark-tcalf-leath- er Yes,? But-firs- t Bufld:tg.'WTE'cfs Yhftts and his den In the der.MY ' w his wifes Idea. She got tired ne tag him grumble every time another telegram go down in the cellar to attend to taake sure that lie is' quite dead. Will send another white boss tomorrow. A few hours later came from the foreman : furnace. Buried, boss. Made sure he was dead. Hit him oq the head with a large As Advertised. , shovel, Did you ever dine at d They give you a wosdzrful table cea e seventy-fivThrift dinner with wine far Mr. Spuffensteln and his little son a head. m were walking down the main street Yes, and the wine f tnora-zg- the . other day when a large poster gtath cl a head the next struck the eye of Ikey. F adder, he cried, give me a penH averts Methods. cr ny to go and, see the An heiress has to take tatszre Tasteful boy!" exclaimed his par- posed to anybody 3eBif veQ ent How you want to pay a penn wants to save ter cen'T." to see a dressed in gorgeous Heres a mug Emperor Karl Franz Joseph of "In what waj7" , w ca accom- nifying glass; go find a worm ay to Coronation hall, Budape? robes and crown, on his "Tha last thing she should London Answers. panied by a brilliant escort in picturesque attire. husband her resources." f-T- t." , Austria-Hungar- y, coro-latlo- n sea-serpeu- tl |