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Show TOE BEAVEIt COUNTT TTHEKLY PRESS, ESAVEIt, UTAH Known for Service - fty$ri Famous for Quality Our reasonable price make baying easy, " ;' l! - . Hi . BOYD PARK . immainjukut., LEGENDS - ri.''f MAKERS OF JEWELRY mu iaxs crrr ''-4 M f r . , .... i OF "THE ELEPHANT' Many antf Wonderful Are th Tal Told Conctrnlng IU Virtue ' . and Its Wisdom. JJ' r - Naturally wa talked first about tla: phsnts, of which, he was almost aa childishly fond aa I. - But la contrast to niy poor knowledge, he possessed the rich lore of a man who had aot hathl for many years with toying; Interest, but had also Us--, tehed to the talea of mahout and shikari from 81am to Ceylon, n poured out.a. hundred gift from so apparent ly Inexhaustible store. . He told of "round-ups- " In' Burma, when the wild herds are driven Into, gigantic corrals to beismed tor the service of puny 'Jit I if v OMj!alt.-.-.- First photograph of VlllIsU prisoners, taken by Vnlted Stages ;troop tn Mexico. JJMen of the British ,royalalr force at work on the moorings oa Roosevelt fie!d,Mlneola, L. for the great British dirigible which waa acheduled to make the trip serosa the Atlantic, 8 Sunderland House, London, the seat of the League ' of Nations committed until permanent headquarters, are established In Geneva, Switzerland. pald by Germany fer the artnistlce, and In sinking them the Germans deliberately stole thst which fhey had paid. .Tfie , fact that, they apparently ettledy what might have .developed lntodlspute among the allied, the disposition o the, ships does no mitigate the crime. ' The flag Incident, small in. Itself, was characteristic qij, the Hun. . The recalcitrant spirit of the Germans, exhibited, ftselt In varjooa ways facduring the week, and tions took advantage of the conditions each Ini lts.owQ manner. Th radicals and the mobs - that always support them turned Berlin Into a Bedlaov.1 rioting and plundering . and fighting the troops that were sent to suppress them. Shops were pillaged and cltl-serobbed by armed band of marauders, awhile agitators incited them to further outrages. At last accounts the battle was still going oa and barrU cade had been erected In the streets. In Hamburg, too, there were bloody riots In which' many person wer killed. .Representatives of the Industrial councils seised the political and but .G9,-o- o Lettow-Vorbec- k .was sent with, strong , ... forces to restore ordet, In military circle in Berlin It was asserted that as soon as a rear com- -; munlstlc revolt wss started there The would be a counter-revolutioand militarists everywhere Junker were laying plana to regain control of the country on the expected early fall of the present government, and there was a story that Hlndenbnrg was to be the leader of an Independent Prussia that, would defy the allies and the rest of Germany. The Poles Intercepted mean age that revealed a plot to reopen the war on th eastern front with the secret support of the government at Berlin. The peace conference thought this of sufficient - Importance to warrant the sending of a note to President Ebert warning htm that his government would be held strictly responsible for unofficial support of any movement against Polish authority In the territory given Poland In Poften and East and West PtusrIs. The bluff thst Germany would "go bolshevik" if not treated leniently Is no longer heard. Much greater Is the probability that she will revert to her natural condition of autocracy and, stewing In the bitterness of her defest, devote herself to scheme of revenge. On ' Thursday the ' news reached Paris that the former crown prince hsd escaped from Holland and entered Germany with members of his daff. This, together with the report that the former kaiser intended to return to Germany as soon as the treaty was signed, aroused great Interest In peace conference circles,' The- - sentiment In Gerrasny In favor of. Wllllsm has revived msrkedly, but there Is little fear that the reactionary elements will rally around his unpopular eldest son. If the civilised nations of the world have learned thef, lesson, they will of "Oemenceau f "Be take the"""4-l- c careful; keep your powder dry." 'TrigeC having seen the day for which he ssys.be wslted forty-nin- e years, has announced bis early retirement to private life. He has greatly accomplished a great lask. IIEVS GUilREIIT EVEI1TS Boewmmmm j'! Signing of .if. the. Peace Treaty at low-mind- Versailles Brings the World War to a Close. . ; ' IimjI of the Venerable Omniscient One" end stood In peaceful adoration before the divine nersnnAatft . Magailne. .1 the-sever- FEL'iCE RETURNS 7I Bloody Rioting In Berlin and Hamburg Indication , CountrRvolutlon ef a Military "Fre ns Ireland" Agitation Incrsas--- Unitd 8tats. Ing In . " Old Lady Seems to Have Played Pa-rittrt Arranging Seme Cll-' matte Condition. es -- Kature plays a cruel Joke In the difference of altitude of India and Tibet Had they been reversed on would bare said that It was a providential arrangement. The traveler who crosses the Himalayas from Cashmere has to climb nearly twice aa much aa the traveler who cornea fronr the north, because while India averages only perhaps 100 feet above tea level. Tibet averages 12,000 feet, and for this reason is called the Roof f the World. Now, had India bad this elevation, south of the mighty rang of the Himalayas, and thus ahlelded from the north, as well a nearer to the equator, her climate would probably hav been as temperate aa Britain, and one of the healthiest In the world. WhIJ tiad Tibet lain aa low as Jndla, Instead of being the dreariest, most of lands. It would, by reason of its latitude, be one of the boost ' habitable 'countrle la the world, ' v t I wallowed a Pet Chameleon, roar year ago X purchased a chameleon at the Wakefield fair, r. H. Sid-Be-y writes in Boetoa Evening Transcript The little follow mad himself at bom among oar house plant and " aept them clean of bugs; he became tame and answered to the name of Vflckey. . Tba tiny Utard would come wkea we called blm J and he kept the plant free from bug and th house dear of files. Oa warm daya Mickey would crawl out onto the plaasa and ana himself , One day my neighbor flock of guinea bene wandered around . aay hou, t and. although --Mkkey-had changed his color te thst of the plasaa guineas spied toa.Js, th sharp-eye- d him and mad a rash, and before my pet could escape one of th guinea heo swallowed him. I complained of the guineas to my neighbor, but h aid his guineas were too well bred te Invade any one's premises ;' and that furthermore. Usarda wr reptile and ot St for boose pets. ' ; . r- - . . j- . ' Why He Preferred Qlrla. Wlllard Is fond of playing with a era! little girls In th neighborhood and. on' being questioned regarding preference for glrla. remarked t "Well. , the girls never fight like the boy . they only argue." . . . ' Llesess Fought a Me torts r. Eait Afrlcaa Standard describe duel between a motorcar and a lioness. Th affair, it aaya, happened at tight near Nairobi, Th chauffeur noted a commotion la th bush near tba road, then tn gleaming eyes of aa enraged wild animal II accelerated his speed St the instant th lioness leaped. 8hs struck the hood snd was thrown far In advene of the car, whose wheels then passed over her Tbe dead lioness wss Bnslly loaded Into the car and taken back to the town to triumph. From Outlook. , TTit By EDWARD W. PICKARD. The peace treaty with Germany waa ' signed , Saturday, June4 28, and the world war officially came to a close )ust five years to a day after the event that precipitated the mighty conflict, the assassination of the Austrian grand duke at Sarajevo. -- The ceremony waa performed in the Hall of Mlrrora at Versailles with a stately dignity be nt ting the most notable event of the kind lu all history. After the repre-entatlvot the allied and assod- tted powers had taken their place In the hall and the privileged spectators sere in their seats, the German delegates, Mueller, Lelnert and Bell, were ushered In. If. Clemenceau, without making, a speech, declared' the meet-bi- g open and. ss president of the peace conference, first signed the treaty. President Wilson next attached his turn and Premier Lloyd George came MZt One hundred and sixteen other representatives of nations opposed to Germany then signed . the. document, and last of all the German delegates were called up to attach their names, rhe entire ceremony took several j- military-power-ihe- n. . hours. Oustav Bauer, having succeeded Bcheldemann aa premier.' urged the Germans to abide by the vote of the national assembly, accept the peace term and endeavor to carry them out and to try to hold the country together. At the same time. In fiery words, he denounced the Jreaty "this mockery f this, enslave; nent of the German people, this new menace to the peace of the world." His' words were echoed by th Hun press and th Hun orators, and many wer the open assertions that Germany accepted th treaty only tinder compulsion, .looking oa. it as another "scrap of paper," and awaiting. only the chance to violate t and to get re- - r enge,..-i- ..' i All " Vt w the 'Hun goVefnmelit sought for someone who' would' consent to be the "goat" and attach hla name to the pact ; First Henlel von Hslmhsusen, secretary of 'th peace delegation,' waa selected, but he was too unlmportsnt to suit the allies, and o he declined Finally pr. nermann lluelleri foreign "minister; Herr,LeIri-r-t and Doctor Bell, minister of col-lewer named to' sign the treaty ' tnd accepted the unthankful task, aromlslng to be la Versailles by Satur-la- y morning. .. . It fell to th iot. of. Halmhausea to notify VL , Clemenenceau formally of th decision of the government to accept th treaty, and In; the rourse of his note he remarked with unconscious humor "No act of violence can touch the honor of the German people" as If anything could touch a thing so Illusive, not te say --sooexistent. . r " . If there wer such a thing as German honor, th violence of the Germans themselves would have touched It twk th other day. First, when the crew of the surrendered wsr thlps ssnk them In Scapa Flow, and. Mcond, when a mob took from a me leura and burned the captured French Isgs of 1871 which Germany wss pledged to return to France, In these seta they are accused of violating both the armistice and the treaty and Will be called to account AI-the allies, or at least the French, will te sisnd reparation for tb dent met Ion f the wsr vessel. The surreuder of thoae vewls wnj tart of the prloe s, . ; re,- - es LITTLE JOKE ' -- . . Austria' will follow Germany's lesd snd accept the terms Imposed on It, and Italy' new government, beaded by NIttt, baa given assurance of Its adherence to the treaty prepared. Dispatches from Vienna ssld a political rapprochement wss' materialising between Italy 'and Austria,' especially concerning Tyrol. ' Ar home Nitti Is bsvlng a hard row to hoe, his political opponents, eaneclally the nationalist bended by D'Annunalo, sttscklng him on the Adii-stl- c fiercely for his sttltude ' ' question. ' ' Bulgaria" remains to be dealt with, and no does Turkey. The Utter baa not helped her cause any by ber recent action. Strong bodies of Turkish sol diery hav attacked the Greek force In Asia Minor snd forced them back toward the roast. Of course Greece has made protest, snd so far as la known the Turks hav not explained their action. . IT'" 7 I T r w7jurt " , , REVIEW OF . (& LiiA7MNeiaALibby x . -- a raging elephant hut DAME NATURE'S dc are trtqucnuy com- rnencea upon. , I - At i.'tttKM - The "tenderness and' 1 towed by doting mahouts on, these coIosmI darlings, he pointed out that In this nomenclature of affection Lotus, or Lily or Pearl waa only a com- inonplace, while even Silver Btar and. Golden Joy seemed inadequate. Folk tales, too, he repeated, among them the narrative of the wise elephant that uned to be aent out from a certain city the morning after the king's leath to bring back In it bejeweled liowdnh the man It hod chosen aa uc- esor to the throne. Finally, just as we were leaving the bank of the stream, he spake of the part played by the elephant In th story of him who became the L'ght of Asia, Before the. Mrth of Gautama, destined to be the atavlor of mankind, his mother dreamfrom heaven ed that a entered her right side, and of this ' etnr the token was a white elephant, six perfect tusks. Again, In the . withprophetic vlslon c--f his father, the' second Fear was ten huge silver-tuske- d elephants.', signifying the tea great clfts of wisdom. In strength whereof the prince should shake the world. In " .nem Buddha's middle to life take his by sending' sought hlrn ttr- . - flavor of libby8 Dried ,V ," ... J. - only-observe- d 'against, V - "ri- -; .Tf!" :;H . S'l i 4 v V a. r - .J- -- V I Chicago . of th League of Nations that body almost to abandon hope ; "Oppertune Moment of its defeat, but enough of them still At'a recent Sunday school entertain demand the amendment of the covenant to prevent its ratification a It ment one OfTthe primary pupils posed stands. Senator Borah Is unremitting in a tableau as the "Infant; Samuel." In a surplice, at his teacher's knee, In his fight against both the covenant and the treaty, attacking ' them oo hands clasped aa If In prayer, the ef every occasion. In talking ..against fect would have been most reverent If Blljy. the Infant Samuel's" partner the proposed American army of 400 000 men be said the league covenant In marbles, had not been holding forth offers no hope of. disarmament, but In on the' front, aeati In .the hush ,that stead makes certain, an era of the followed the t raising of the curtain greatest armaments the' world has Biiiy saia r ever seen. The senate passed the bill, "PrayInT''lout that swell agate of mine you went and copped, are your which carries an army appropriation of $888,000,000. Th bill as passed by You Know 'Em, Too. - : - ihe house provided for 800,000 men It's., funnyhow we, hate to face and appropriated 1718,000,000. The house majority in opposing the larger realties. ; I know a commuter once on the temporary army Is seeking to hasten who rode Into towh every-dathe entire reorganization of the army 8:13. But "he need to call "It the 73. He said It made him 'feel more vir and the adoption of a permanent military policy." The naval bill presented tuous.1' From "The Haunted Book to the senate also is Isrger than that shop," by Christopher.. Morley,, In the passed by the house, carrying am ap June "Bookman." And then there's the, chap who sets propriation of $648,272,000 and . increasing the personnel to 191,000 men. his clock half aa hour ahead at Bight Plans for President Wilson's speech- - so he can turn over 4n the morning .Hi making tour In support of the treaty and get an extra.. nap. vif. snd League of Nations covensnt are ; ,.. , PllvtM-ifaP" P.vu not yet completed, but It .Is said ha Bobson-Whare you offertnr jfuc will Pato as far as the go certainty cific coast His return to America will mumping uig rvnnru lor , mill caf of your wlfe'sT t jsot be much longer delayed, and aa wretched-lookinoon as ne nna spoken in n sbingtoo Dobson Only, to please the wife. t Us v '. .,': and. New York he will start on his trip. The opposition senators also are , iRobson But such a trig reward will arranging tours in which, It Is under certainly bring the brute , back, and then youll look Jolly, sick. ' stood, they will both precede and follow the president Dobson Don't worry, my boy. Th ...T opponent in ' SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES. AHsn's Foot Ease, the antlsaptio powder to be shaken Into ihe shoea and tprinkled la the It reltaves painful, awot-te- n, feet and takes the tin out smarting ef corns and bunions. Allen's FootEae Is a certain relief for sweatinc callous, tired, arhlnc feet, and makes walking a dellfht. Bold everywhere. Adv. foot-bat- vtw h. Probably the majority of clergymen are poor because they preach without "" t 1 notes. ' t -. Buy a Farm Now. . y need U What some public speaker better tennlnal facilities. BeeaoM land Is cheaper than It will be aaaka. Tbe U. a RaUroeS Aaminurtrmiioa ta prepared to fnrntoh free tnfermaHoa te i i. M..HtiK rrmln ttnttartuat. ttoa. We bave nothlna to sU; mo money te e lend; enly Information to etre. Write felly wua reiereace e yer wvm. the state yo want .to learn abeat. J. U Cdwarda. Maaaser, riciiur Heom U. a Railroad Admlnlatrattea 1. WaahlnatoB, D. C adv. . , Military ,Tactics.w Do you want any macaroni for dinner! '. v Returned, Soldjer ;No, thanks; ifa - ' . too hard to mobilise. ; ,, I v Mother . "g , ' y g , old-cha- . beast won't come back, , You see, ; I drowned It myself. Boston Post The agitation. in th country In behalf of "Free Ireland" is Increasing and the movement has reached such proportions that It cannot be ignored. The' propaganda Is carried on ener- Snobless Land. The earl of Dunmore said at a fare j Th great sympathy strike In Winnipeg came, to an end Thursday, being called off by the strike committee. The term of settlement were, left to a On commission. the government whole th strike we a failure. had .. Chicago and New Tork . both serious and embarrassing labor troubles last week. In the former city th street clesners, garbage and ash handlers and Job foremen and the teamsters and. chauffeurs working for tb city snd'po d J6" wen 00 trlke, and many other city employees made demands for more pay. In Kew York a strike of tesmsters almost deprived and the city of Its supply of vegetables ' v fruits. An Interesting Innovation wss th organisation of a labor union of navy oRlcers. begun In the Atlantic fleet for the purpose of obtaining Increased pay and other concessions from the government It Is planned to affillat with the American Federation of Labor and to extend the union to Include the Pacific fleet and the European and Asiatic squadrons. A clause In the navy regulations virtually forbids the formation of such organizations, but the facts that their pay bas not been Inrreflfied since 1903 and that the commutation of quarters to officer at es now Is In dsnger of being cut o8 Slowly changing sentiment In the apparently hav mad th officers Inlted States senate has rauned the of the rula. de-(U- nt . - - r - house-to-hous- . ' '" 'rv "77 . , When You re Tired , and heed the ihvigora-boii of j a3;jYOTel full-bodi- hot cup ed -- there a nothing superior to.:..;;i..i.: mm Delicious and healthful, it rappd cheers and it . . Annoyed Blister., "The lightning played a good Jk oo my boy. Blister, tuther day." related Gap Johnson of Rumpiis Kidge, "He was fooling around under a tree when it began to rain, and the next thing a bolt of lightning tore a big limb ofTra the tree and slammed .it down on Blister. You ort to hav heered hlra r'ar and cuss as. be dug his way out from under It ''Made hint madder' than a calded cot toibe fit . . t " -. dinner In' New York; . "Democracy doe away with snobbishness. I called one af ternoon on a Chicago lady, and her little son was presented to me. The urchin studied me curiously a I drank my tea. At by something he couldn't fight back 7 at Kansas City Star. length he said: . a Was are mister? ,? 'Why you lord, ... I ne ncDuna, r. you born in a manger T", brilliant adIn a said Bishop Flipper . -- Th ; dress, in Atlanta Style Nowadays. Knlcker "Has Smith made up. with "The minister who trie to build op bis wifer ,.Bocker "Yes, but of his congregation by strenuous work, e course be doesn't know on what work, must of qours expect a rebuff now and. then. term, "I know a young minister who waa Peace li for the horse in the born rebuffed by a little girl. She came to not for the thief outside the win the door in answer to bis ring, looked 4ow. him up and down, and said : ' -aiotner is suited with a minister. it You can purchase a man's labor, Ftat but youT got to cultivate his good "Then site shut the door In his face. "T"" wCL ... Detroit Free Press; , well getically and openly and the govern ment could not do' anything to check It if It would. Eamonn De.Ta.lera, "president of the Irish Republic who has been In America for several week visiting Washington and other cities. has emerged from his privacy and 1 publicly working for the independence of his country and arranging for a bond lami of J3 .000.000. Ha gsv out the text of a letter his "government sent to the peace conference warning It that Ireland would not be bound by any treaty signed In, Its behalf by English commissioners. '. His main purr pose In coming to the United State 1 to compel our government by fore of public opinion, to recognise officially, the Irish republic In the senate he ha a number of supporters who assert the principle of tlon should spply to such countries a Ireland, India, Egypt and Korea a to the countrle of central well Europe. At least they declare, these people should bsve the chance to pre sent their claims to Independence to th peace conference. Tb American peace delegation was taken to task for not complying with the resolution of th senste requesting th president to procure a hearing for the Irish ' ' v . representatives. Acta Up te His NameTA'sb. ' r "Meanlelgh Is quiet enough" ordinarily but somehow collectors for chari table purposes dread to go near 1dm. "I guesa ne acts use a Dear men oo cause he's foxy." 13 an ccfr nomical table drink aa well I. '1 ' .At Grcccne - Two sizes C3mIIjr Svld ct 15c cnl t |