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Show THE .YILSON SPEAKS WOMEN'S CAMP TAmerica Reawakened in tUL A. Keyser Fireproof Asserts Belief if Test Came on this side of the water are done this great service: We are remlndd of our to this great Rally spiritual relation not only to Nearly All Would but particularly this great struggle, to Defense of Principles nation of which we constitute parts, and our spiritual relation to the rest for Which This Nation Stands of the world is determined by our -- UNITED BY relation to America. spiritual "You have come together to be prean which for unusual PRESENT WAR pared America may call upon duty you to perform, but what has moved you to do this? WASHINGTON', in nationalAmerica spirit through lessons of the war in Europe, was the theme of an address by President Wilson today at the opening of the National Service School Military encampment for young1 women. In concluding, the President voiced a warning that the honor and integrity af the United States cannot be tampered with. He prayed that the country should not he drawn into war, but declared that if it should be "in the great voice of national enthusiasm which would be raked, all the world would stand once more thrilled to hear the voice of the asserting the standards of justice and liberty." The President expressed confidence that in time of trouble the great mass of foreign-bor- n citizens of the United I never had States would be loyal. the slightest doubt of what would happen when America called upon those of her citizens born in other countries to come to the support of the flag." he said. "Why. they will come with a momencheer, they will come with tum us May 1. new-worl- d which will make realize that America hast once more been cried awake out of every sort of distemper nd dream and distraction, and that-anman who dares tamper with the spirit of America will be cast out of the confidence of a great nation upon y the instant." Inplmtlou in Voluntary Thins. f The address follows: "It is with unaffected pleasure that I come to greet you a you have assembled for the interesting things you are going to do. I have always felt that there was very much more inspiration in things that were voluntarily done than in things that were done under official direction and by official summons. You have volunteered to come together without official suggestion in order to studj some things which, while they are characteristic of the sort of comfort and assistance which women have been accustomed to offer, are, nevertheless, in this Instance associated with a very great national and duty. conception -We. of course, are living in the presence of conditions which we cannot yet assess, because they are unThe world never witprecedented. nessed such a war as is now convulsing almost every part of the world except this part which we particularly love and would seek to safeguard; and the very foundations of the ordinary life of nations have been disturbed, so deeply disturbed that no man can predict what the final settlement will be. And if this war has done nothing else, it has at least done this: It has made America aware of dangers which most of us had deemed unreal, and has made "us aware that the danger of our. own time is nothing less than the unsettle-meof the foundations of civilization. Reminded of Spiritual Relation. 'Civilization does not rest upon war. It rests upon peace. It rests upon those things which men achieve by cooperation and mutual Interest In one another. It does not flourish in the soil of hostility and antagonism and a world war is a war in the presence of which civilization hold its breach and wonders if it will Itself survive. As we see these great issues joined, we nt Your duty to your country. But what Is the foundation of. that duty? What do you conceive America to be? .When you come to the last searching analysts we do not owe any duty except to those things that we believe in, and the glory of performing our duty towards America is that we believe in America and we believe in America because I ven- ture to sar it with entire respect for other peoples and other governments this government was established with a special purpose as no other government ever avowed. This government was established In order that Justice and might belong to every man liberty whom our Institutions could touch, and not only that Justiqe and liberty should belong to America, but that, so far as America was concerned. and her influence involved, they should be extended to mankind everywhere. So the Inspiration of serving America is a very profound inspiration. War Urines Great Awakening.. "Have you not thought what might be the outcome of this great struggle, so far as the nations already engaged are concerned? Can you not .imagine the great awakening that has come to a country like France, for example; how much more intensely every Frenchman and every German feels the national compulsion than he ever felt It before? How much more lie feels himself, not an individual, but a fraction In a grat whole? How much more his blood springs to the challenge of patriotic suggestion? He la not fighting for his own life. He, is sacrificing his own life or willing to sacrifice it in order that a greater life than his might persist, the life of his nation. So in America, we are getting already the indirect We are benefit of that suggestion. a to Is a how realize nation beginning unit and that any individual of it who does not feel the Impulse of the whole does not belong to it. "We have heard a great deal about divided allegiance in this country, but bewore we discuss divided allegiance In Its political aspect w;e ought to let our thoughts run back to what were perhaps our divided allegiances In respect to our relations to each other. America had been brought to such a point of diversification, of interest, of occupation, of objects sought, that she was in danger of losing the consciousness of her singleness and solidarity. There, inwere men topulling at cross purtheir private interposes regard ests and their public endeavors in this the war came to country us long before remind that we were a single nation, with a single duty and a single ideal: and the first thing that has happened to ns is that we have all been pulled together by a great tug at the heart in respect to our individual interests. We have all been reminded with an emphasis for which I, for one. thank God, that we are first of all Americans, and only after that at liberty to seek our individual interest. And then those of our fellow citizens who may have for a little while been tempted to think rather of the lands of their origin than of the land of their present allegiance, have been reminded that there Is, politically speaking, only . " - one allegiance sible. conceivable and pos- I porated L k You can always have rich, creamy milk for cooking, for breakfast cereals and fruits if you keep on hand a few cans of Borden's Evaporated Milk. TEMPTING FRIED CHICKEN. Clean and cut chicken In pieces and sprinkle with salt and one hour before dinner: dredge thickly with flour and frv pPPr until It Is done. To one tablespoon of fat usd slowly In ciladdr lard one tablespoon of flour, mixed for frying, smooth; add milk, until pepper to taste; stirsauce water, silt and it boils, Lay constantly a on hot dish, pour the around and serve at once. the chicken A Pure, Safe Food for Your Baby. EAGLE CONDENSED TVftllLIrk InLCRJOlNAL I Made of rich, sterilized milk. Easy to prepare. p, morning'. Strikers II a Id Steel Works. Pittsburgh, Ma? 1. Angered because workmen refused to Join their ranks, 5000 striking employees of the plants forcibly entered the mills of four big steel companies In Rankin and Braddock late today, attacked employees and caused property damage amounting to several hundred dollars. .One rioter was arrested, but hundreds of strikers attacked the police with "stones and rescued the prisoner. The rioting lasted three hours and was the most serious that has occurred since the strike began. The plants entered by the strikers were those of 'the Edgar Thompson se works of the Carnegie Steel company, the American Steel & Wire company, the McCllntlc-Marsha- ll Construction Chain company and the Standard "' works. Sbtngle Weaver Strike. Seattle, May 1. Union shingle weavers struck In various shingle mills in the northwest today to enforce the demand of the International union for restoration of the 1914 scale, which is higher than that paid recently. In the Everett, Wash., district twenty mills were closed. Sixteen hundred men are affected. S S p U S N ow . ball-beari- bird-hous- m V regress Prepared as we were for the first day rush, many people left the store without being waited on. Today we begin the second day of this mammoth sale with ng es Keith-O'Brie- "M,any .Dxtra Keith-O'Brie- Salesp ISdCIETVl - SUNDAY AFTKUIVOO JL Stocks have been rearranged, lines have been regrouped, several belated shipments of merchandise have been received and added to our vast assortments. (Continued From Preceding Page.) Miss Dorothy Schofield, eldest daughter of- Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Schofield of this city, was united in marriage to Lewis F. Peterson Saturday, April 29. Mrs. Peterson was born in Salt Lake, but has been living In California tor the past five years. A MAHRIAGK OF SATURDAY.. L.ITXCIIEOV. Mrs. D. Markel. 258 S. Ninth East, a entertained Sunday afternoon with luncheon in honor appointed daintily of Miss El vera Bong and Ross Beason, whose marriage will be one of the social events of June. Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Whitney, accomMiss Marian panied by their daughter. Whitney, and. niece. Miss Helen Wells, . from a short eastreturned ern trip, yesterday called home suddenly by the death of Mr. Whitney's sister, Mrs. Horace S. Ensign. Mrs. T. G. Odell and children have returned from California, where they have been for the past two months, and after a few days spent in Salt home in Lark, Utah, Lake went to their sie ; The Light Bearers of the First Preschurch will meet this afterbyterian noon 3.46 o'clock at the church. It at Is the and monthly meeting under the will be regular of Mrs. leadership L. M. Gillilan. 5jC Gome I odiay 5(C ; 1 if ff if if if if if if ifif if if if if K$ 1 MEASES SCANDINAVIAN CHORUS BRYAN MAY OBTAIN SEAT DEUGHTSBIGAUDENCE tional Democratic Convention. Lincoln, Neb., 5Tay 1. William J.e candidate for delegate-at-largBryan, defeated to the Democratic national convention, received eighteen votes as to official count alternate, according thus far, and hence may go to the convention as an alternate delegate. His name was written in. In case he is declared alternate delegate, he will be eligible to a seat in the St. Louis convention if any of the regular delegates Menace Worker. Striken should" see fit to give his place to him. and J. J. Thomas, two Chicago, May 1. The first serious W. H. Thompson trouble since the strike of 5000 em- Bryan men, were elected. ployees of the International Harvester company began last week occurred STUDY SALT FLATS TULIPS this evening when police were called to protect workers from strikers. Callfornlan Relieve Fine Flowers Can Re- Produced, Soil Being Fertile. AVagen ItnUed In Steel Mills. a wreath of color, and Tulips, with Lebanon. Pa., May 1. An increase in alfalfa fine of quality, grown on the 5 to lo per salt flats near the wages ranging between terminal substation cent, according to the class of work, west of Salt Lake recently, are being was announced today by the American studied with interest by R. A. Hart of Iron & Steel Manufacturing company. of Berkeley. Cal.. seniorwhoengineer is in SaltN investigation, irrigation About 4000 employees are affected. Lake. Mr. Hart Intends making an extennew investigation of the soil of sive of those for whom they pre- the salt spokesmen flats, which, he says, appears tended to speak in suggesting a divided to be more fertile after being drained I have never had the than the average allegiance.doubt tilled soil. of would what were grown happen slightest The and tulips when America called upon those of her under the direction alfalfa of Mr. Hart to ascitizens born in other countries to come certain if the soil. Just after being rid to the support of the flag. Why, they of frost, tended to retard germination. will come with cheers, they will come This was not found to be the case. with a momentum which will make us Mr. Hart says that the color of the realize that America has once more been tulips proves the fertility of the soil. cried awake out cf every sort of disdream and distraction, and temper andman with who dares that any be cast out the spirit of America will tamper of the confidence of a great nation upon SCALP TCHED the instant."I believe that a certain spiritual reis going to come oit of this generation been thinking too thing. We have much about our Individual selves and too little about the country of which HAIR FELL OUT we .contribute a part, and one of the services which you ladles are going to render is to show how, upon no summons at all. upon the mere offering of the opportunity, women will come Big Flakes of Dandruff Would Peel to render these inestimable together Off. Hair Dry and Lifeless. services which are necessary if we should get into any sort of trouble. In Six Weeks Completely "God forbid that we should be drawn into war, but if we should be. America would seem once more to shake herself out of a dream to say 'Did any man dream that we were asleep? Did any HEALED BYCUTICURA man deem that he could with the honor or integrity of tamper the United SOAP AND OINTMENT States? And in the great voice of enthusiasm which would be raised all the world would stand once more thrilled to hear the voice of the new world asfirst started by my scalp being serting the standards of Justice and cf too"Dandruff liberty." dry. I washed my hah often but in two The President spoke before several or three days big flakes of dandruff would hundred young women dressed in khaki peel off. My scalp itched and drawn up in military order. They all of the time and the itchentered an encampment todav. at which they will be taught first aid to the ing was so intense during wounded, bandage making, telegraphy the day that I had to and other war-tim- e arts. The encampirritate my scalp by scratchment Is being held under the auspices of the women's section of the Navv ing. My hair fell out and Secretaries Baker and Daniels league. became dry and lifeless. and a large group of government of"The trouble lasted about ficials and army and navy officers were four mont hs before I started Included In the audience. The President's speech followed the formal raisusing Cuticura Soap and ing of the American flag over the enOintment. I rubbed the campment. DIntment on my scalp at night and washed COLORADO DKLKG.Vrns Fit 1212. tt out In the morning with the Cuticura Colorado Springs, May 1. Spencer Soap. In six weeks I was completely well." Penrose of Colorado Springs and James Signed) Miss Ruby Beck, Lchl, Utah, Julj C McCreery of Greeley, Colo., were 15, 1915. elected to the Republican disnational delegates convention at the Second trict convention here today. They were Sample Each Free by Mail not instructed. Skin Book on request. AdWith 32-Choice recleanerl grass seed at dress "Cotlcura, Dept. T, Bon & Sons Co., 63 K. Second South. Sold throughout the world. Bailey ten. Advertisement. . p. post-car- d Vocal and Instrumental Num- bers Feature Entertainment in Assembly Hall. With a varied program of instrumental music and vocal numbers, both solos and chorus, the United Scandinavian chorus captivated a large audience at the Assembly hall last night. The chorus was assisted by the Tabernacle choir. The feature of the entertainment was the work of the choruses, of which three the Swedish, Norwegian and ' Danish joined in- the entertainment. Prof. AVillard Andelin was the principal soloist and his work was well received. He first sang "The Exile," well suited to his basso. It was followed with others that brought out the great range and power of his voice. Tracy Y. Cannon was at the organ and his solo opened the program. Other instrumental numbers were by L. P. Christensen, Mrs. Edward McGurrin and Miss Norma Pedersen Freber. The united Scandinavian chorus .was under the direction of Olof Nilson. Its l, members are Oscar Olson. Oscar K. Bernstrom. Hugo Peterson. Eben Blomquist. Hugo Norrell, Andrew Backmans Helmar Sandahl. Oscar Carli son, Hyrum Sandberg. Olof Nilson. Axel Carl A. Krantz, tSrnest Soderberg. Klias A. Monson, Oscar Lundgren, Elof Peterson, Reinold Ahleen, Victor li. Krantz. K. E. Lundquist, Arthur Johnson, Richard Johnson. "Willard Andelin, Gustave Greenberg, Frans Johnson, Valfred Fernelius, H.Charles Wold, Ray Halvorsen, Lindeberg, Auteir Ileradabe, Olof Hagen, John Seversen, Adolph Andreason. Axel Trygve Torgersen. C. M. Jacobsen. H. C. Andersen. J. Henrlksen, Oluf Halvorsen. C. M. Christof fersen, O. Henry Wold. John II. Magdiel, Carl O. Wille. Paul Fjellboe, Rider Warring. A. Amundsen, M. A. Strand, S. Soren-seAnaus Nohr, William Wenther, Paul Thorkildsen, Holger Jacobsen,I Hansen. John Isak-seEiner Petersen, Svend Nilsen. J. C. Johansen, Olof Nilson. J. G. Hansen, R. F. Christiansen, Carl Hansen, Martlnus Christensen, Einar Hansen, C. C. Anders. Aage and C. P. Hansen. San-dah- 12ch-ma- n, An-dreas- ITS CAPITAL RESTORING PHON E Ileet Seed Company Trebles Stock In Salt Lake Meeting. To insure greater development and more extensive operations the United Beet Seed States voted to increase its capitalcompany stock from $100,000 to $300,000 at a meeting yesterday in the offices of the Utah-Idah- o Sugar company. When the war had been in progress in Europe several months it was discovered that the foreign supplj' of sugar beet seed would be curtailed to conlargely. Sugar interests sider ways and means began for growing suitable sugar beet seed in the United States. The primary intention of the United States Beet Seed company is to grow all the seed necessary for the beet fields of the United States. show It Is reported that experiments that sugar beet' seed may beasgrown in the United States which is good,Eu-If in not better, than the seed grown . Sugar Former Democratic Leader Possibly Kleetod Alternate Delegate to Na- - Is Made in Utah . 1. West-inghou- Our Great A nnua i n The birdhouse contest, which closed April 27, was one of the most successful and unique events ever launched by that store. Many birdhouses were submitted, from odd little novelties to the pretentious and elaborate, strictly very bungalow" style constructions. Prizes were awarded as follows:' FIRST PRIZE Albert Smith, 1976 S. Fourteenth East.. Tool cabinet and set of tools. SECOND PRIZE Ralph Tack, 1502 S. Seventh East. Official league baseball outfit. THIRD PRIZE IE. Lynn Osier, 1127 sult of clothes. lnVflltle'TO 10ELEVENTH FOURTH FRIZES AV ENT TO THE FOLLOWING BOYS IN THE ORDER NAMED: Joe Flint, 820 Roberts street: Jack Reeves, 852 First avenue; Keith Ritter. 120 Ninth East; Truman 182 K street; Oris Turley, 1737 Cook, Lake street; uylle Larson, 728 avenue; Martel Hodson. 761Wellington Windsor street; Adolph Wullstein. 271 C street. Each of these boys wtu receive a pair of roller skates for his efforts. Planned by the company to give nine prizes three grand prizes and six pair of roller skates for the fourth to ninth prizes, inclusive. The were unable to decide which Judges of four were entitled to ninth, tenth and eleventh prizes.eighth, So, to simn plify matters, the company solved the problem by adding two more pair, of roller skates, making eleven prizes in all. The above named boys may call at n the store their prizes. Advertisement.and receive - Ha Fnltlt In Foretgn-bor- n Citizen. "You have heard a great deal about the hyphen. I, for one. have never been deceived. The number of persons of realty divided allegiance in this is very small, and if I had been country in some other country I would, for one, resent the representations which have been made by those who were not the rl i v Keith-O'Brie- May day, featured here by a monster parade of 'union workers, also was marked by the beginning of new labor disorders, as well as the settlement of several strikes In the metropolitan district. The paraders, carrying banners and placards, passed up Fifth avenue for several miles and returned to Washington square, the starting point, by way The garment of Madison avenue. workers later held a mass meeting preof a strike toparatory to the calling lockout the put Into morrow, following effect by the manufacturers last week. The day began with a strike of engineers and firemen on tugboats and harbor and adlighters in New York but by nightfall jacent waterways, many of the owners had acceded to the demands for Increased wages, and the water traffic situation, which was threatened with an almost complete tie-uwas much improved. Many freight vessels were unableof to dock on account of the scarcity tugboats, but there was little delay in the docking of passenger vessels. Negotiations between the engineers and firemen and their employers continued tonight and a satisfactory settlement was expected. A thousand dock laborers went on strike in Brooklyn for an Increase In wages, hampering the movement of by one large docking concern. freight It was announced that the strike of 2000 Jewelry workers, which had been in progress for three months, had been The workers received an settled. eight-hou- r day, time and a half for overtime and the abolition of the home work system. The terms of the agreement between the 175,000 coal miners of the anthracite field and "the operators were announced. The tridistrict board representing the miners declared its approval of the agreement and it is expected the miners will approve the result of the negotiations at their meeting at Pottsv'llle, Pa., tomorrow. Kfforts of a band of anarchists to hold a meeting in Manhattan gave the police their only work of the day. Three anarchists were arrested and the meeting was dispersed. Benjamin Schlesinger, president of the international ladies' garment workers' union, announced tonight that a general strike of the 60.000 cloak workers will be called Wednesday New York, May 328 W. Second South Street. Salt Lake City. Phone Was. 2S23 CITIZENS N Garment Workers Locked Out of New York Shops Will Order General Strike. Storage Company VOICES HIS FAITH IN BIRDHOUSE CONTEST PRIZES AWARDED Let Us Figure With You tional Spirit Through Lessons of War in Europe,' Theme of Address by the President FOREIGN-BOR- JOBS ON MAY DAY We are making up consolidated carloads of Household Goods for Los Angeles and Chicago, which we expect to move about May 1. Na- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 19iq N, THOUSANDS LOSE KEITH - O'BRIEN WhatHaveYou to Ship? AT OPENING OF HERALD-REPUBLICA- - rope. MEET TO MEDICAL BOARD to Settle Trying County Commission Problem. Hospital Staff were made yesterday Arrangements commission to meet tit 5 the county by o CiOCK weanesuay diiei uuuu wuu committee from "the County Medical discuss the estabsociety toof further a Etaff at the county hoslishment pital. The board confirmed the appointment of V. P. Hiskey as Becond deputy assessor in the office of A. IT. Parsons to succeed W. W. Barton, recently aptreasurer. deputydistrict pointedGranite school board adThe vised the commission that it will need $52,000 In tax revenues this year for school work. HE IN SALTLAKE SUBURBS Progress Being Made, Company Announces, in Rein- stating Instruments. C. C. Campbell, district manager ot the Mountain States Telepnone &. Telecompany, graph that 688 telephones reported are now yesterday in service in Murray and 276 telephones in Midvale, the result of the withdrawal of tele phcue toll rates into Murray and Mid vale, which caused subscribers in tha county to have their telephones removed almost after April 1. generally immediately Just prior to April 1, when the toll rates became effective, there were 991 telephones in Murray and 400 telephones in Midvale. During the controversy between the Affiliated Commercial clubs of Salt Lake county and the telephone company nearly all telephones were ordered disconnected Finally subscribers and the telephone company agreed upon a mediation, with the result that the subscribers ordered their telephones reinstated. Officials of the telephone company expect to complete a new rate scale for the consideration of the public utilities committee of the affiliated clubs by the close of the week. Dr. G. C. Emery of Holliday, chairman of the public utilities committee, who was in Salt Lake said that there will not be yesterday, reason for a meeting of the committee until the telephone company completes its rate schedule. en, n. -- n. Jor-gens- POLICE MAKE A en RAD Gears bad complexions nut It Is "Which I on the Reporter . Room, Required for Lounging Inspector Angus J. Mullings made a raid on the police reporters' room in the Public Safety building and removed the scribes' belongings to an isolated room on the second floor. The new far away from the scene quarters are The house telephone was of action. also discontinued and will not be reto the inspector. installed, according were selected by the The old quarters the city officials newspaper men and was when the building being remodeled. It will now be used as a "third degree" andWhen lounging room by the deasked why the change, tectives. Mr. Mullings said: "The press is not a part of the police department and we needed the room, so the reporters will have to take what we can give them. I worked for the railroad all my life and never had my name in the paper until J. got this job now 1 have it in all the time. We haven't been a deal from the press." getting square does far more than remove the dirt Any soap will clean your skin a bar of laundry soap will do if you do not care PurpoRea. ts Keeps delicate skin hair healthy what becomes' of your complexion. But you know that laundry soap usually contains harsh, drying alkali that would ruin your skin and hair, so you never think of using it for your toilet. Poorly made toilet soaps contain this same injurious chemical. Resinol Soap has absolutely no free alkali, while to it is added the Resinol medication, which physicians prescribe regularly for skin affections. This gives it soothing, healing properties which improve the complexion, protect tender skins from irritations, and keep the hair rich, lustrous and free from dandruff. air 1 Rsinol Soap is sold by all druggists. For a trial rate, writ to Teot. 1wR. Res:nol Baltimore. Md. |