Show THOU A. A APPLAUD HEROIC ALLIES I PEACE NEWS STIRS AUDIENCE CHEERS FILL TABERNACLE Men and Women Shout tout Themselves selves Hoarse for J Joy y When Word Tr From Fronz Europe Is Read Heber J. J Grant Y Reports Utah's Loan Subscription Has C Reached o v By Arthur S. S Winton Winton U UTAH PAll paid homage to the arms of France and Great U am ain last night in monster a patriotic March I to Victory ry mass meeting at the Tabernacle And while the immense audience was being swa swayed ed by the message concerning the war ridden sister republic and her ally came the news through a Herald extra of Germanys Germany's peace proposals broke loose as Chairman Heber J. J Grant read the fateful words that seemed to bring the beginning beginning begin begin- ning of the end and the downfall of the Hun En masse the thousands rose to their feet feet- and shook the huge structure with their cheers Never has the city seen see suc such a demonstration Staid and elderly citizens ps men and women shouted until hoarse as they waved their Exultation atthe at ai atthe the news They vented their joy joyin in many ways and the huge hug Tabernacle the scene of many demonstrations resounded to such glad acclaim as it had never heard before I Utah Honors France Prance I Last nights night's mass meeting had been intended primarily a aa a aa a l patriotic rally to instill enthusiasm for the fourth Libert loan campaign in Salt Lake but it early assumed a broader a as aE aspeck p peck ct It It became in reality a tribute to t the c p people ople of France Fian Pi and ancl the people of England for the stir stirring ing words of Vincent do de of the French high commission an all ant Capt Frank F. F Edwards of the British army brought home a 3 m never before the sacrifices and achievements achievement's of their in the great world war i The big audience audience patriotic cheered the speakers as they told of the wonderful accomplishments of France and Great Britain And by their cheers they showed that their hearts had been touched by th the appeals appeal for sacrifice that the speakers made Both addresses esses were fille with vital information and told as nothing else could the thc burdens the allie nations are arc bearing and of the thc work America yet el l has as to do to help wi the tIle war Announcement by hy J. J Grant mt chairman of the Utah state C c. c tive committee of the tho Liberty loan that the Beehive state stale had subscribe of her quota of was greeted with glad lad acclaim H B recited the various accomplishments of Utah in war activities and ever recital of or deeds done showed the state to have performed its share and mOlin moi mOl in financial campaigns Red Cross work and the like Many Towns Reach Reach- Goal Reports made mado show showed cd the following counties to have c reached th the Liberty loan quotas in the order named l Moran nn Carbon Emery Dagger Dagget Juab western district Grand Tooele le and Juab eastern district Th Tb following cities and towns were reported as ng ha reached their quotas Fountain Green Grcen Stockton Mount Pleasant Monticello Eureka l II Silver City Diamond Blanding Hyde Park Wanship Thistle Castle Dale Green River Green er Ferron Moab l 1 Huntington ton Orange ille Emery an Park City de dc told fold in an eloquent and md y vividly descriptive of or what France rance has done lone in a n financial all way His reference to Marshal 1 Foch and the French stand at Ver Verdun un in particular wei warmly applauded while his exposition of the part the tho French people Jia hav ha played in helping their fighting fighting- men was received with rapt attention France Altered Future History France Francc changed the thc future of the thc world at the tho Marne l said saki the Frenc officer With her crushed and co continental Europe on its knees German would have luwe sailed west and then none can tell teU what might have to Americans The Marne too took away from Germany a feeling of invincibility in ir she had bad had for centuries France picked it up there and banever ha lu never lost it de do told how bow the thc Marne l had given the allies time t I prepare He Hc lauded Belgium for the part she played in staying Germany onrush at nt the beginning of the war To England also was given high for the part she has played and Italy received credit for remaining until she finally sided with the allies Enthusiastic cheers greeted de declaration that Rusia Rus Ru Russia Russia sia if given i cn time would do her share for the allies again ag Like came when he told of America helping even in the earl early stages of th the war by permitting her sons sous to enlist in the foreign legion From Fron the tho be beginning we knew you oU were only W officially neutral said Lieutenant do Tho co country coun coun- un- un tr try ma may have ha been an enigma ma but your oui men anI an and women were not We 0 knew you ou loved us u Ir France nc Won on Glory at Rt Verdun c The French officers officer's voice olCe shook as ashe ashe aslie he lie of ot Verdun and the tho splendid stand othe French there He lie declared the nation there repulsed the biggest attack In military history and pr proved beyond cavil the staying powers of or a people often ht too gay and spirited to withstand an any long and concerted con con- attack Tho The French at the tho Marne larne won more moro than a victory declared the tho lieuten lieuten- ant Civilization was vas saved saed there thoro If It Germany had won would woud d have ha replaced Christianity You were saved In 1 as well as we At Verdun tho the French proved pro their ability to be more than showy in hi war Li Lieutenant e u t enan t d de e WI e rz b Ick Ls L's s statements state ta to ments showed Frances Franco's o people with incomes of ot a n family to have havo given per capita toward war loans loana France In three years yeats has raised rained he Ie said According Accord fn ing ing- to his figures would have ha been beon raised In the United Stat States Slates 1 If tho same per capita rate rale had been maintained here herc 1 Lieutenant o e eald faid that France had bad lost loft 1 men In lu battle r and anda a a. like liko number through h disabling wounds Tho The w war lr expenditures ot Ol Franco France up to 31 1917 1911 were he added He lIe how France lost 5 11 per pel cent of or he hei soldiers during during- tho the earl early stages of 0 tin I hi war through lack ot of preparedness but butas was as now losing only 1 6 per pcr cent The French officer ended his address ad address dress with a stirring appeal for or America Amer Amel ica lea to furnish h tho the gold goll that would bu equipment and permit the that would save 16 out o of every ery 21 1 men mell sent to tho the battlefronts of ur O Overconfidence Captain Edwards strongly urged Americans n t to be ami ani amito anito to put patriotism before everything H He declared he lie wanted to hear more of Germans German's pence peace offers before ho he believed be be- them read ready to heed the allies terms Dont Don't help heip to prolong prolong- the war through was his w warn warn- rna Ing We must keep on striking striking- until the hour of ot victory Itself strikes Wf WE must strive for Cor the peace of ot tho the world Until this comes we st m keep on There Is on only 1 one way to decisive decisivo victory vie vic tory ton and that is through sacrifice an and solid achievement Captain Edwards told of ot th the man many man sacrifices and appealed to tho the audience on following page PEASE PEACE NEWS ENTHUSES TABERNAClE AUDIENCE Continued from preceding page to not bo be deceived b by the tho of ot war ivar He lie urged mothers and fathers of ot soldiers to write them Item long IonS antI and often n and to fill till their letters with news of or the home hom and everyday e happenings Patriotism Fir First 1 Put patriotism before beCore everything 1 said the British officer Make unqualified un tin- qualified patriotism your our motto You I need no politics polities but a Q solid nation to hasten the da day of ot victory victor Do your our best beat not your bit A soldiers soldier's best Is oven even unto death Captain Edwards brought tears to many eyes In Jn the lie audience b by his tales of oC sacrifice sa In England o England of of the thousands thousands thousands thou thou- sands of or lives lI lost and of or the experiences experiences ho himself had had In fl fighting tho thio Huns lie IIi ell the American n Red ned Cross as ns having saved the lives of hundreds of oC men wom women n and children in Franco Franca and Belgium lum Tho The war will never ne cost America what It Jt has France nce and En England land declared Captain Edward Edwards Most of your boys will return but not all of ot them Tho The world will be a a. better place because of or their sacrifice Chairman Grant advised ad strong strongly against the tho selling of or thrift stamps to buy Luy Liberty bonds He lie declared such action was not patriotic and was tas frowned upon on b by the lie government Opera Singer Madame radame Christine French opera singer stirred the aulI audience h by her singing of ot The Tho The Star-Spangled Star Banner anner and a French war ar son sons song Prolonged ed applause Coli followed owed her waving a of the French tricolor as she sang The Tho e and the American flag as lS the strains of or the American national l anthem were sung sunS with tho the audience standing Local Liberty loan oan l leaders aller ex expressed x cx- pressed con considerable a hi a d disappointment I sap 1 n tm en yesterday at nt the showing In subscriptions subscriptions lions made matte bv by committeemen n and loan workers at tho the meeting at t the Commercial Commercial Com Corn mercial club Thou Though h satisfaction was apparent at the work of the committeemen committee- committee men It was Vas stated that lint new measures are being formu formulated ted to put lut renewed energy into the local drive e nu Buy Honda Till Fill It Hurl Thus far Car wo we have havo obtained subscriptions subscriptions sub sub- which generally speaking tho the people of OC the city could fairly well ell afford Hord to make mako raid eald a aorl orl worker er And th they Y haven't proved to be bo enough h. h Now ow we wo are going to devise means for Cor or driving home the he Imperative necessity of ot subscribing more than the they can easily afford aCCord real really I buying buln bonds un until un- un til III ii It hurts Wo Wa 0 have ve nearly more to gain aln and it can Cnn be he raised on only I by sacrifice We 0 talk much about doIng do- do lug Ins our share har as compared with the boys bos oV over r. r on the fighting line lIno Now Is the time to make good Were ere going to do dd It It I haven't a shadow of or a doubt that we will But Dut It means work and sacrifice greater than we wo have havo ever cyer been called on to put forth before Ci- Ci Pledges T O OThe The total as announced at yesterdays yesterday's luncheon was Among mons the larger larrer subscriptions announced announced announced an an- yesterday ay were American Smelting Refining company compan Homo Fire Insurance company compan Heber J. J Grant Co 1 International Harvester company 15 lG- lG Western Loan Leak Building compan company com corn pany pan 1000 United Slates States tes Fuel company company com corn pany Utah Fuel company compan Z C C. M 1 I. I of public utilities Eq Equitable u I table Life LICo I Insurance corn company pany OOOO women's committee The Tho attendance at the luncheon was large larse and the greeting given gHen i Vincent do tIo ot of tho French high commission who gave a n. brief address was warm to the tho highest de degree do- do gree The Tho French officer thrilled hl his hearers with his direct forceful presentation presentation pres pros of some of or tho the great reat Issues of ot the tho war Grande railroad lIe He was a n. member of ot the Brotherhood of or Railway and of ot tho the Masonic order lIe He was op- op crated upon on September 1 12 arid and was recovering when peritonitis developed tIo from Crom which he lie died On March 11 InS 1013 ho he enlisted at Portland Ore He lie was sas I 31 years ears of ot age |