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Show THE G inanence, fzise proml.se of days from which the anxiety of uncertainty shall be lifted, bring some assurance that APPROVES MOVE TO STOP WARS HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1916 N, RICH .'SHAFT DEDICATION peace and war shall always hereafter be reckoned part of the common Interest of mankind. We are pants, whether we would or not,particithe life of the world. The Interests in all nations are our own also. We are of ners with the rest. What affects part- d is inevitably our affair as well as the affair of the nations of Europe and of of Secret otinrlM. "One observation of the causes of the present war we are to liberty make and to make It nay atthrow some upon the future as well as backlight ward upon the It Is plain that this war could past. have come only as it did. suddenly and out of secret counsels to the world, warning without discussion, without any of the deliberate movements of counsel which it would seem natural to with approach so stupendous a contest It probable that if it had been foreseenis just wnat would happen, just alliances would be formed, just what what forces arrayed against one another, those who brought the great contest on would have been to conference for force. glad we substitute If ourselves had been afforded some opportunity to the belligerents of the attitude apprise which it would be our duty to take, of the and against which we policies would feel practices bound to use all our moral and economic strength, and in certain circumstances even our physical also, our own contribution to strength the counsel misrht have averted the struggle which would have been considered worth weighing and regarding. Public Interest Paramount. "And the lesson which the shock of taken by surprise In a matter being so deeply vital to all the nations of the world has made poixnantly clear Is. that the peace of the world must henceforth depend upon a new and more wholesome diplomacy. Onlv when the great nations of the world have some sort of agreement as to reached to what common they hold to be fundamental their Interest, and as to some feasible method of in concert xvhen any nation- or acting group of nations seeks to disturb those fundamental things, can a we feelof that civilization ex-is last in at way its istence and claiming Justifying to be finally established. It is clear that nations must in the future be governed by the same high code of honor that we demand of Individuals. "We must Indeed. In the verv same breath with which we avow this conviction, admit Inthat we have ourselves upon occasion the past, been offenders against the law of diplomacy which we thus forecast: but our conviction is not the less clear, but rather the more clear, on that account. If this war has accomplished nothing else for the benefit of the it has at least disclosed a greatworld, moral and set forward the thinking necessity of the statesmen of "the world by a whole Reutterances of the leadingage. statespeated men of most of the great nations now engaged in war have made it plain that their thought has come to this, that the principle of public right must henceforth take precedence over the individual interests of particular nations and that the nations of the world must In some way band themselves tothat that rlcht gether to see as any sort of selfish prevails aggresagainst henceforth alliance must not sion: that be set up against alliance, understandbut that ing against undertsanding. a common agreement must be there for a, common object and that at the heart of that common object must lie the Inviolable rights of peoples and of mankind. The nations of the world have become each other's neighbors. It Is to their interest that they should understand each other. In order that each other, it is they must understand should they agree to imperative that in a common cause, and so act that the guidthat they should of that common cause ing principle d and impartial Jusshall be tice. Thought of Modern World. "This Is undoubtedly the thought of America. This is what we ourselves will say when there comes proper occasion to say it. In the dealings of nations with one another arbitrary force must be rejected and we must move forward to the thought of the modern world, the thought of which peace is the very atmosphere. That thouerht constitutes a chief part of the passionate eonviction of America. "We believe these fundamental things: "First That every people has a to choose the under right Lake other nawhich they shall live.sovereignty tions, we have ourselves no doubt once and again offended against that prinwhile controlled ciple when for a little by selfish rassion. as our franker his-to torians have been honorable enough admit: but it has become more and more our rule of life and action. "Second That the small states of the world have a right to enjoy the same respect for their soverelcnty and for their territorial integrity that and nations expect and great insist upon.powerful "Third That the world has a right to be free from every disturbance of its peaco that has its origin in agof the rights and gression of peoples anddisregard nations Willing to Ilerome Partner. "So sincerely do we believe in these things that 1 am sure that I speak the mind and wish of the people of America when 1 say that the United States is willing to become a partner In any Every Family Needs This Splendid Remedy TOBESNTR AP ELIEyE VILLA riX CEREMONY FOR MAY 30 man-Kin- President Says U. S. Is Ready to Join Any Feasible Association of Nations. t Continued From Page 1.) the people of the United States would v. Isfi their government to move along these lines: "First, Fuch a settlement with regard to their own immediate interests as the belligerents may agree upon. We have nothing material of any kind to ask for ourselves, and are quite aware that we are in no sense or degree parties to the present quarrel. Our interest are in peace and future guaran-t- . "Second, an universal association of the nations to maintain the Inviolate of the highway of the seas for security common and unhindered use of all the nations of the world, and to prevent any war hgun oreither contrary to covenants without warning treaty nd full submission of the causes to the opinion of the world a virtual puarantce of territorial Integrity and political independence." Fundamental of J. anting; Prnrr. The fundamentals of a lasting peace. President Wilson said he believed were: "First, that every people has a right to choose the sovereignty under which they shall Jive. I,ike other nations," the President said, "we have ourselves no doubt once and n e i i n offended against that principle wnen for a little pwhile controlled by eelfish. passion, as our franker historians have been honenough to admit; but it has orable more and more our rule of life 'And action. "Second, that the small states of the wworld have a right to enter the same respect for their sovereignty and for 'their territorial Integrity that great ftirWl powerful nations expect and insist upony "And tnird. that the world has a to be free from every disturbflight ance of Its peace that has it origin asrgresslon and disregard of the frights of people and nations." be-,co- 31 unt Have r Diplomacy. The outstanding lesson of the world said, had been that ;car, the President ihe peace of the world must henceforth jpJepend upon a "new and more whole-Ifom- e diplomacy." "It this war has accomplished nothelse for the benefit of the world," ing wald he, "It has at least disclosed a threat moral necessity and aet forward the thinking of the statesmen of the world by a whole age. P.epeated utterances of the leading statesmen of Jmost of the great nations now engaged 'in war make it plain that the time IJias come to think that the principle wf public right must henceforth take precedence over the individuals of par-of nations and that the nations ticular '(he world must in some way band 'themselves together to see that that any sort of selright prevails against fish aggression; that henceforth alliance must not be set up against alliance, but that there must be a common agreement for a common object jind that at the heart of that common object must lie the inviolable rights of peoples and of mankind." The President told his hearers he had not come to discuss a program, but "only to avow a creed and give expresthe world sion to the confidence thatwhen aome a day .wag approaching for common force would be created "the service of a common order, acorn-ino- n Justice and a common peace." Text of Addresa. thePresident spoke as fol-In full Ow s came "When the Invitation to be here not It to accept glad fo me I was it offered me an opportunity to of the league discuss the program sure not expect of that you will. I am 3ne but because the desire of the w hole jworld now turns eagerly, more and the hope of more eagerly, towards reason is why we Just there and jeace. upon should take our part Isin counsel I. a right thatshould this great theme. It our government, of spokesman expression to what I Pttetnpt toto begive the thought and purpose l.elieve of the people of the United States in this vital matter. "This great war that broke so suddenly- upon the world two years ago, find "which has swept within Its flame world, so great a part of the civilized and we has affected us very profoundly, our is it perhaps at not liberty, sre only to speak very frankly of it and duty, tne great interests of civilization, rwhich it affects. Concerned In Settlement. "With Its causes and its objects, we are not concerned. The obscure founstupendous flood tains from whichweItsare not interested had burst forth Hut so great or for search explore. to to every a flood, spread far andhaswide of necessity ciuarter of the globe, fair province of right engulfed many anear to us. Our own that lies very "the a liberties, the as nation, rlKhts of our peoprivilege and the propertyaffected. We been have profoundly ple, . are not mere disconnected lookers-on-more The longer the war lasts, the deeply we do become concerned that the Jt should be brought to an end and norworld b permitted to resume Its mal life and course again. And when end, we shall be as it does come to an as the nations at war inuch concerned to see peace assume an aspect of per- Q - be-rau- se Asia-Outcom- Military Authorities ' to Expect Capture Bandit Chieftain in Few Days. Mexican e i - ' : ac-cordi- ng May-cot- p ,llu-I- H 'iwff'-'- ft i -"7 .- , - I-- 'j;- ." '.' v r- - '' ' feasible association of nations formed in order to realize these objects and make them secure against them. "There is nothing the Unifed States wants for Itself that any other nation has. Wre are willing, on the contrary, to limit ourselves along with them to a prescribed course of duty and respect for the rights of others which will check any selfish passion of our own, as it will check any aggressive theirs. impulseit of should ever be our privilege "It to suggest or initiate a movement for among the nations now at war, peace I am sure that the people of the United States would wish their government to move along these lines: V. S. Han o Selflh Interest. such a settlement with regard "First, to their own immediate interests as the upon. We Jiave belligerents may agree material of any kind to ask nothing for ourselves and are quite aware that we are in no .sense or. degree parties to the present quarrel. Our interest Is only in peace and its future guarantees. Second, a universal association of the nations to maintain the inviolate security of the highway of the seas for the common and unhindered use of all the nations of the world, and to prevent any war begun or either contrary to treaty covenants without warning and full submission of the causfs to the operation of the world a virtual' guarantee of territorial Integrity and political Independence. "But I did not come here, let me rediscuss a program. I came peat, toto avow a creed and give expresonly sion "to the confidence I feel that the world is even now upon the eve of a consummation, when some comgreat mon force will be brought into existence which will safeguard right as the first and most fundamental interest of all people and all governments when coercion shall be summoned not to the service of political ambition or selfish but to the service of a commonhostility, a common justice and a order, common peace. God grant that the dawn of that day of frank dealing and of settled peace, concord and may be near at hand." Introduced by Mr. Tnft. President Wilson was introduced by former President William II. Taft, who a vice prespresident and created is head of the League to Enforce Peace, Taft B. Alton for the Parker idency, naming most notable and many of the nation's ' men heard him speak. Vice President office. The started at a luncheon even-hande- non-membe- rs Smith. . Marshall, several cabinet members and many members of Congress, diplomats Other and publicists were present. were President A. Lawrence speakers of Harvard and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. The purposes of the league. Senator the way to the only Lodge declared, led ending wars. Wash-to possible method of to the country ington's warning steer clear of entangling alliances, he should not be interpreted to added, mean that the United States could not with other nations if a method join were found to diminish war and encourage peace. The world, he aid. has shrunk to a size Washington did not forsee. Only through force, said the senator, cduld any international alliance hope to prevent wars. "The United States." said Senator Iyjdge, "always has led in matters of arbitration and peace that will end this war can come, not expeditions or mass meetings, through be apbut must, throuxh arbitration." proached Theodore Marburg of Baltimore, former minister to Belgium, won prothat longed applause with a suggestion former President Taft be sent abroad to interest European countries in the movement. . . If the allies were committed to the league's program before the war ends, Mr. Marburg said, a permanent peace would be assured. In a defeat of Marburg said he saw Germany, ofMr.a more lastiner peace. prospects The league William II. 1 , re-elect- ed THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT COME. - : -- - 10 amo go many others, get clear, healthy, strong. I magnetic eyes through the prescription i here given- - Ad vertlomt-nt. Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from your druggist and keep It in the house. A trial bottle, freerof charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washington 111. j?t.. JNlontlcello, MANY MARCH TO OYSTER BAY '" FET nn Tinrn imm Hfo Wi " on HEME IS UNABLE TO AGE on People who are forced to stand tensore, their feet all day know what sweaty, burning feet mean. They der, use "Tiz," and "Tiz" cures their feet feet in perfect conIt keeps right up. "Tiz" is the only remedy in dition. the world that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the cause tender, sore, tired, aching feet. It instantly stops the pain in It's corns, callouses and bunionsj Ah! how comfortable simplv gloriojus. "Tiz." You'll feet feel after your never limp or drawusing up your face In Your shoes won't tighten and pain. hurt your feet. box of "Tiz" now from Get a whole any druggist. Just think! 25 acents. . year's foot comfort for only Ml Future of Chinese Government Uncertain President Yuan Willing to Retire. ' 25-ce- nt Advertisement. Peking. May 27. The Nanking conference has been dissolved without effecting a compromise between the north and south. Virtually all the members of the cabinet, of which Tuan Chi Jui is have resigned, but their premier, resignations have not been accepted. President Yuan Shi Kai has announced his willingness to retire when arrangements are perfected for a new government. Gen. Liy Yuen II eng. the former vice the same careof the republic, is being should make presidentadvocated by the revolutionists, openly ful distinction in placing a but apparently many of them are ambitious for the presidency and are unable to reach an agreement among loan upon real estate that he themselves. Yuan Shi Kai Is still the with a large perin selecting a bank in strongestof leader, to him. would the military loyal centage to the which to Foreignersofarehisinclined deposit his savings. statementquestion sincerity regarding to his willingness resign. The Peking- government is intact. are little alarmed, although Foreigners is because of this fact business is at a standstill. Outlaws are active in many provinces. that the couifty records The retirement of Yuan Shi Kai s considered in well informed circles to be inevitable at an early date, but the prove we make more loans future of the government is uncertain. - It lts g J dictated largely by the domestic political situation in Mexico. Manuel Mendez, attached to Carran-za'- a foreign office, will "arrive here on Monday with the note, and it probably will be presented Monday or Tuesday by Eliseo Arrendondo, Mexican ambassador-designate. A state department dispatch today reported that Mendez passed through Eagle Pass, Tex., yesterday. An urgent deficiency appropriation Roosevelt Given Assurances of of $3,089,290 to meet obligations coming due on the border and in Mexico, Support in Event He Is was asked of Congress today by SecPresidential Candidate. retary Baker. Of this amount $2,297,-97- 5 is for transportation of Jthe army and its supplies and $161,315 for army for the border horses, including those (Continued From Page 1.) . states militia. won't keep house with fear It Is The state department received word a line worth remembering, and the today of renewed activity of Zapata Mexico a outlaws about City, Puebla, way to get peace is not by being railroad' junction, was raided and ten so unprepared as to invite war, Mexicans killed. Stores were looted, still less by using words which are no were but Americans endangered. not translated into deeds, but by The bandits were driven off. behaving with scrupulous justice Calls In Advance Columns: and courtesy toward the other naColumlJus, N. M., May 27. The chase tions, and at the same time being of the bandits belonging to the Cerso vantes band has been given up by the prepared, both in soul and in detachAmerican cavalry pursuing body, both spiritually and materiments without further casualties on ally, as to make it evident that Inaceither side, than already reported, result to this nation by any other cording to authentic information nation will not be tolerated by our ceived here. Other 'advices from the front are to people." the effect that General Pershing' is After Colonel Roosevelt had fincalling in the advance columns that ished his speech, the visitors formhave been operating in the neighbored in line, shook hands with him hood of Las Cruces and Namiquapa. and passed through his house. The These troops are retiring leisurely to porch from which Colonel large Colonia Dublan, where the expedition Roosevelt spoke collapsed at one is concentrating. end while the throng were marching past. No one was hurt, howComplain of .Mistreatment. ever. to Laredo, Tex., May 27. A petition more than President Wilson signed by residents of Tampico, fifty American by Mexalleged abuses complaining ofand civil authorities and ican military ARENT ACHING the belief that" they should expressing be advised definitely as to the attitude of the United states regarding enforcement of decrees, was forwarded to iinur Washington today. UK ML cases The petition recites individual of arrests and fines and confiscations for alleged violation of decrees imposed of the Mexican military government. The object of the decrees is to force Use "Tiz" for tender, puffed-u- p, Americans to leave Mexico, according to the petitioners. burning, calloused feet Generals to Confer. and corns. San Antonio, Tex., May 27. General Gavira commander of the Mexican forces in northern Chihuahua, will confer with General Pershing Wednesday ' TC maWa or Thursday at Casas Grandes regardof more effective my faet ing and Mexican troops. General American ' Fell at El Paso reported to General ' $1 ?' Funston tonight that General Gavira had advised him that Wednesday evenor Thursday would be a convenient ing him to meet the American time for and suRsested Casas Grandes general for the conference. General Funston advised General of the Mexican officer's sugPershing and authorized him to leave gestions Colonia Dublan, one of the supply bases of the American expedition, and go into Casas Grandes. only a few miles away, at the time suggested. It was assumed that General Gavira would go to Casas Grandes from Juarez over the Northwestern railroad Tuesday. n, ever-increasin- K:, is Mil. FHAMC KLIMA. - NANKING CON mmMH one Optona tablet. With glasses. miKht never fo, or .who wear have required them if they had cared for tnclr eyes in time. Save your eyes before it is too late! Do not beome on" of these victims of neglect. Kye-g- l asses are onlv like crutches and every few years they must be changed t fit the weakened hef ti r if von r.m H tr I inrrlllinn :; feet--an- liquid solution bathe the this eves two to four time daily, and you are likely to be astonished at the ris?ht from the start. Many who astighave been told that they have cataract, sore eyematism, eyes. conjunctivitis and lids, weak disorders wonderful other eye from the report use of this prebenefits scription. Get this prescription filled and use it: you may so strengthen your eyes that glasses will i.ot be necessary. Thousands who are blind, or nearly eye-strai- Constipation. When a remedy has stood the test of critical analysis and strong competition for over a quarter of a century and establishes itself as the indispensable household remedy in thousands of homes It Is pretty good evidence of its efficacy. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been on the market, tince 1889. its use being gradually extended until now It is generally regarded by druggists as the staple family laxative. It is a combination of simple laxative herbs, free from opiates or narcotic gentle in its action and positive drugs, in effect. It costs only fifty cents a bottle and can be purchased in drug stores everywhere. Mr. Frank Klima of 2309 Ashland Ave., Baltimore, Aid., wrote Dr.- Caldwell recently that he had tried about without being helped until everything he got a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Tepsin, which he considers the greatest . known remedy for indigestion, constipation and stomach trouble. VAJ e re-Bu- campaign to raise ?300,000 to further yesterday the league's program, had brought more than $373,000 at noon today. Some contributions came from the neutral nations of Europe. The Saratoga Springs. X. Y.. May 27.conferMethodist Episcopal general ence adopted a report submittedtonight by a special committee which has been investigating the European war in its relation to the work of the The report asserts that the church. a divine opportunity conflict presents to render service and continues: "Without commiting ourselves to or assuming to predefinite policies scribe the methods of procedure; we express our conviction that the time is the United States to take the ripe for lead in the establishment of a league or federation of nations which shall be so constituted., sustained, empowered and operated as to protect weak people from outrage and oppression and from breaking restrain etrong world." the peace of the.peoples Sympathy is expressed to President Wilson "in the midst of the grave responsibilities and heavy burdens of his office." The federal council of churches of Christ in America Is requested to arfor a council of churches to range meet at that time and place of the European peace conference when it is held to devise plans for a of between the . Christian forces of the world. . By Briggs ce ter and drop in harmless Will ot Discuss Withdrawal. Washington, May 27. The administration's determination not to consider any proposal for immediate withdrawal of the American expeditionary force in Mexico was further emphasized today when officials made it clear that the question of withdrawal would not be discussed in any form at the conferences to be held by General Pershing, commander of the expedition, and General Gavira, Carranza's. commander In Chihuahua. While details of the conference were being worked out, the state department heard unofficially today that even should General Carranza's forthcoming note demand Immediate withdrawal, he would not insist to the point of an armed effort to the American troops, but would expel be satisfied with some arrangement for gradual retirement, as the de facto armies assume control of the bandit-ridde- n territory south of the border. Official information regarding the contents of the Carranza communication still was lacking, but there would be little surprise here if it made a peremptory demand for withdrawal. Its phraseology, officials expect, will be a committee was named to devise city, mean of erecting a monument. An invitation was extended to all friends of President Rich to join in the movement, and it is a notable fact that noj. only those who filled missions under him participated but members of the donatchurch and many ed. Music for the service will be furnished by the Imperial quartette, and in addition there will Le the following program: Remarks by B. II. Roberts, remarks by .1. Golden Kimball; unveiling of monument. Miss Carmen Rich: Albert prayer, George dedicatory te ZZZZZZ ' If&iMtm . monument erected in memory the late Ben K. Rich will be dedicated at the cemetery on So. The service Memorial day. May City will begin promptly at 11 o'clock. The monument is near the end of the Third avenue street car line. Hen E. Rich was called by the Mormon church to act as president of the Southern States mission in 1.S98, and remained in that capacity for more than ten years. In 1HQ7 he was transferred to the Eastern States mission, with in New York, and unas president of that mission acted headquarters til his death. September 13. 19 III. Immediately after the burial in this THK - co-opra- a tity of booty. The statement is made that thouwho do not sands wear eyeglasses need them. If you are one of really unfortunatt s. then these classes these ha your eyes instead of may mining them. Thousands who wear helplnir"windows' may prove for themthese with selves that they can will get the following glasses if thev filted at once: Go to prescription or to any active Fchranim-Johnso- n store and get a bottle of Optona; drug bottle with warm wafill a. two-oun- i te La-Mojin- How You May Throw Away Your Glasses disf-ens- (Continued From Page 1.1 bands will be remnants of 'the run to earth quickly and that there will remain nothins' for the United States soldiers to do. General Trevino has explained that he will not allow the commands to remain inactive in the towns, but that they have been ordered to ft relentless pursult,until the bandit " bands are utterly broken up. lteyes Men Disarmed. commands have Constitutionalist recently inflicted ' heavy losses on bands appearing in this section, to report here. General telegraphed from Torreon that the surrender and disarming of 75 per cent of Canuto Reyes' men had been effected, while Col. Marcial Lopez Santa Rosalia that his reported from overtook Juan command . yesterday bandits on Chavez with the Espjo ranch. In the resulting engagement the bandits lost four dead and five prisoners. Colonel Lopez, said the pursuit of the fleeing band was being continued. A report from Colonel Zuazua, who had been pursuing bands into the told of the surSierra Pe render and disarming of the Murga brothers, with twenty men. Colonel Zuazua said the Murga brothers asked to be retained to assist him in breaking up several smaller bands operating in the same vicinity. General Maldo-nad- o engaged Villistas in a skirmish at Guneta and again later at San Fernando, according to reports from Concho. On the field at San Fernando the bandits left four dead and a quan- Compound of Simple Laxative Herbs Recommended for A New, Harmless Way upon real estate than any five competitors combined. to Banish Hairy Growths (Beauty Topics.) this suggestion any following woman can, in the privacy of her own home, remove every trace of hair or fuzz from her face: With powdered delatone and water mix enough paste to cover the not wanted hairs: apply and in 2 or 3 minutes rub off and wash the skin. This method is unfailing, harmless and quick in results, but care should be employed to get the genuine delatone. Advertisement. B5' Horatio 1inVV Tracy Loan & Trust Company "Thirty-tw- o years In learning how has fitted us to serve you now J d |