OCR Text |
Show TIIK in Countless Homes is:H if. AT ARLINGTON Warns Citizens of Foreign Birth Not to Oppose Purposes of This Nation. From Pa z 1.) business men to see whether they would allow their employees to volunteer. Iff sai l t!i army reorganization hilt now before him bristled with that which tie warned interrogation point, men of the country alt (h liulo 'was star Sr.tr thm In ihe face. The President paid he was for "unihut that versal voluntary training-.but "Aftrri . docs not wish anything the compulsion oft the spirit of Amer-b-,t- ." hat the people of the lie Tiptton were watching each other and that a great ntany men, even when did not want to. were going to 'they mtnntt up and say '"here." Folloirlns Is the t"xt of the speech: , "Whenever I sek to interpret the like this. J am led an ocrasion of npirli to reflect upon th uses of memory. We nr here today to recall a period of our history which in one sense is so remote that we no longer seem to keep (ConUtiur.ii , " ad-le- d the vital threads of It In our con-- s iousiicss. and yet Is so near that men .who 'Played heroic parts In it are still living, are Mill about us, are still here to receive the homage t our respect and our honor. They belong to an age which l past, to a period the vital ouestions of which no longer vox the nation, to a period of which it may be said that certain things which had been ' ouestionable In the affairs of the "United States were once for all settled, disposed of. put behind us, and In the course of time have almost been forgotten. Wound Completely Healed. "It was a singularly complete work that was performed by the processes blood and Iron at the time of the civil war. and it Is singular how the settlement has ruled our spirits since It was made. I see In this very audience men who fought In the confederate ranks. I see them taking part In these exercises In the same spirit of f incere patriotism that moves those who fought on this side of the union, and I reflect how singular and how handsome a thins? it is that wounds uch as then were opened should be bo completely healed and that the of America should so prevail spirit over the spirit of division. It Is the and triumphant spirit of America, where by our common action arid consent governments are set up and pulled down, where affairs are ruled by common . counsel and where by the healing; processes of peace all inen are united In a common enterprise of liberty and of peace. "And yet. the very object for whJeh we are met together Is to renew in our "hearts the spirit that made these things possible. The union waa saved by the processes of the civil war. That was n crisis which could be handled, it seems, in no other way, but I need not tell you that the peculiarity of this singular and beloved country is that its task. Its human task, is apparently never .finished; that It is always makAnd there ia at ing and to be made. crisis which seems to present upon usa anew crisis of dlvlsfon. threaten to be We know that the war which is to will ho a war of spirits and not of arms. We know that the spirit of America is invincible, and that no man can abate its power, but we know that that spirit must upon occasion be asserted and that this Is one of the occasions. America Is made up out of all the nations of the world. Look at the f all-prevail- ing en-a- ue YOUNG FAMILY REUNION Family association will hold annual reunion at Whitney hall June 1 Young- - Descendants of at o'clock, Father John Young and relatives urged p. m. 8 to be present- - Iw V. Young, president: p.. F. Young, secretary. Advertisement. vmT- - SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, AVEDXBSUAY, MAY 31,1916 N, Standard Remedy The WILSON SPEAKS irERALD-KEI'UBf.ICA- Relieves Constipation Easily Discomfort. Indigestion and constipation are two conditions that are closely related and the cause of much physical sufferings The tendency to Indulge one's appetite Is more or less general and most people suffer at one time or another from rebellion of the overtaxed organs of digestion and elimination. A pleasantly effective remedy. that will quickly relieve tiie congestion of poisonous stomach waste and restore regularity, is the Compound of simple laxative herbs sold In drug stores for cent., a bottle under the name of fifty Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This is a mild, pleasant laxative tonic, free from opiates or narcotic drugs, and remhas been the standard household edy s. In thousands of homes for many yea-Mrs. Oliver Toung, Merrill, Wis., writing to Dr. Caldwell, says she knows of nothing so effective for regulating the stomach and bowels: since taking- Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin she feela ten years younger; her work seems easier and she lias regained her appetite. . - . 1 ij' - tf :a L-- - ..... if f ' f .. 4 " ' tl rosters of the civil, war. You will see family of mankind, we are champions names there drawn from almost every of of mankind. We are not but we are to Kuropean stock. Not recently, but only ready any aggression, ready to fight against or from the first, America has drawn her whether from within. from without blood and her Impulse from all the we must ourselves against guard sources of energy that spring t tht But the sort of which would be fountains of- every trace, and because unworthy ofaggression America. We are ready she is thus compounded out Of the peo- to fight for our rights when those coincident with the rights rights are ples of the world, her problem is largely of and of humanity. It was to a problem of union all the time, a set man these rights up, to vindicate them, problem of compounding out of many to offer a horn to every man who elements a single triumphant force. believed In them, that America was created and her government set up. War Stirs Memories. We have kept our doors open because "The war in Europe has done a very we did not think we in conscience natural thing in America. It has stirred could close them against men who to join their force with ours the memories of men drawn from many wanted in vindicating the claim of mankind of tile belligerent stocks. It has re- to liberty and justice. "America does not want any addinewed In them a national feeling which had grown faint under the soothing tional territory. She does not want any over any other naInfluences of peace, but which now selfish In advantage tion the she does wish world, as It looks if nation every nation in thebutworld flares up when to underhad challenged nation to a final reck- stand what she stands for and to reand the nations spect what she stands for; and I canthey remember, oning, from which they were sprung and not conceive of any man of any blood or origin falling to feel any enthusiknow that they are in this life and asm the things.that America stands death grapple. It Is not singular, my for. for or awaittng to see that are fellow citizens, that, this snould have infinitely elevated above anv they purpose occurred and up to r certain point It of aggression or selfish advantage. I not Just that we should criticize it. Principle Held Dear. We have no criticism for men who love "I the other evening In another said the places of their birth and the which piace mat one or the sources of their origin. We do not America held dear wasprinciples small and that wish men to forget their mothers and' weak states had as much tn thlr their fathers, their forbears and independence as large sovereignty back through lontr, laborious running gener- and strong- states. She believes that ami wnakuM. hovn atrfiulh ations which have taken part in the because do with her principles. Her building up of the strength and spirit nothing to are ror tne rights and libprinciples of other nations. Xo man quarrels erties and that th lino with that. From such springs of sen- which ofwemankind have offered to those who some we handof the all draw timent Dftiieve that sublime and sacred creed some inspirations of our lives. But all Of Awl I olan caM that I humanltV. that we do critJclse is that in some In- believedwere of the United that the people stances they are not very numerous reaay to Decome. partners piaies in any alliance of the nations that but in some Instances men have al- would right above lowed this old ardor of another na- selfish guarantee public aggresslttn. Some of the pubtionality to overcrow their ardor for th lic prints have reminded me. as if I nationality to which they have given needed to be reminded, of what Gentheir new and voluntary allegiance. eral Washington warned us against. And so the United States has again to He warned us against entangling alI shall never myself consent work out by spiritual process a new liances. but T would think of to an entangling union, when men shall not a disentangling alassent to alliance, gladly an what divides them, but shall-recawould disenwhat unites them, when men shall not liance, the alliance which tanglecombinations peoples of the world from allow old loves to take the place of those in which thev seek when men must, their own present allegiances; and interseparate on the contrary, translate that very ests unite the peopleprivate of the world ardor of love of country of their birth upon and basis of common right and Jusinto the ardor of love for the country tice. aThere is there, not limiof their adoption and the principles tation. There isliberty freedom, not entanglewhich it represents. I have no harsh- ment. There is the achievement of the ness In my heart even for the extremfor which the United highesthas things ists in this thing which I have been States declared Its principles. to words moderate in describe, trying "We have been engaged my recently, but 1 summc. them, and I summon fellow citizens. In discussing the procthem very solemnly, not to set their esses of I have been purpose ofIn Amer- trying to preparedness. purpose against the come explain to you what we are ica. America must first every for, and I want to purpose we entertain and every man getting prepared you the only process of must count uopn being cast out of our point out to which Is possible for the confidence, cast out even of ourto toler- preparation United States. It Is possible for the that United ance, who does not submit States to get ready only if the great ruling principle. men of suitable strength will volunteer of America. to get ready. I heard the president lurpoie of Amerof United are States the the Chamber "But what purposes of ComanIs see merce Do that there on a ica? you not report the other referendum to 750 of theevening chambers of other significance in the fact that we are made up out of all the peoples of commerce of the United States upon the and he rethe world? The significance of that question of preparedness, to devote ported that 99 per cent of them had fact Is that we are not going mistaken voted In favor of our nationality to the same Verv some other well now, we are preparedness. that devoted purposes been going to apply the agaressivo acid these test have to to; nationalities we are and made up, and con- acid test Is this: gentlemen, Will thev give the that because the men out of in all the great young their employment freesciously made tip. the-right- s 'ki It'-M- - 1 8 ft MM--' Today Tfmrsdiiy, Friday s rl-- Matchless Opportunity to Secure Wedding and Graduation and Crochet Work, includGifts. Finest ing the Famous "Royal Society" Needlework. Iland-Eiiibroidc- red entire sample lines carried by the traveling men in E purchased:-thn firm. this territory of "Royal Society" and another well-know- finished, and every Diece is clean and new or personal service. to be used immediately for gift Every-iviece-i- I"- - -- suitablo ALWAYS A BIG EVENT AT WALK F the regular WHOLESALE prices, and w was bought at just assortment of finished fancy-wor- k F what they were made to retail for. The variety of wanted pieces is the greatest price them to you nt just. we have ever been able to offer at one of these sales, and includes neaJy everything known in This larc ONE-HAL- ONE-HAL- ht rk. - IIliREWITH A PARTIAL LIST OF PIECES l Centerpieces, Dresser Covers, Boudoir and Sofa Pillow Covers, Dresser Sets, Long and Short Kimonos, Boudoir Caps, Infants' Dresses and Rompers, Children Dresses in sizes 1 to 10 years, launAprons, dry 'Bags, Work Bags, Table Runners, Collar and Cuff S$ts, Fudge and Chafing-dis- h 'CorTrousseau Bride's full line the of Undermuslins a and for Luncheon Gowns, Sets, Towels, set Covers, Combinations. i X V I i 4A ll 1 3 I v w --c Tiv -- v mm- m " - J Mm. ITIcIcets MM1 - i' ft, . j 0 till atfill, 0 dom to volunteer for this thing? I o'clqck Monday afternoon and carried wish the referendum had included, matthat, a large number of tourists from the because that is the essence of the Pacific coast. Few passengers from ter. Salt Lake were aboard the train. AdCompulsion of Public Opinion.some- vices received at the local offices stated "It Is all very well to say that while a number of passengers had that are the but must else prepare, body severely shaken up the seven pasbusiness men of this country ready been sengers by the Associated themselves to lend a hand and sacrifice Press as reported been injured were the having an interest in order that we may get only ones requiring medical attention. have an answer to The cause of the wreck is unknown, ready? We shall few months. next the in that question the derailment was it. Is A bill is lying upon my table now ready but to defective track or someeither thought to be signed, which bristles all over due the engine to the dropping isfrom I thing with that interrogation point, and the This third derailment tracks. counmen of the want all the business on the road .within a kind of similar see Interrogation point try to , them that in the face. I have heard the past year. staring a great many people talk about universal training universal voluntary with all my heart. If you WiaaaflIJllJWWDaillaWilla!Ja training, but t. does not wish wish it, but America the compulsion of the anything of America. I. for my part, do spirit not entertain any serious doubt of the answer to these questions, because I suppose there is no place in the world ..' where the compulsion of public opinion is more imperative than It Is in the United States. You know yourself how you think nobody is you behave when now And all the people watching. of the United States re watvhing each other. There never was such a blazupon the conduct and ing spotlight of every American as each principles one of us now walks and blinks in. And as this spotlight sweeps Its relentless rays across every square mile of the terrltorr of the United States I know a great many men, even when do not want to, are going to they Because stand up and say, 'Here.' America is roused, roused to a and a national such as she has not had in a generation. And this spirit is going out conquering and to conquer until. or uod. a it may be In the new light Is lifted providence up in America which SEVENTEEN THOUSAND DIE IN RUSSIAN PRISON CAMPS 30. Seventeen thouVienna, May n of sand war out of about 80,000 prisoners confined in the camps at Orenburg, eastern Russia, have died owing to the absence of good sanitary measures, bad food, lack of clothing and exposure to the cold, according to a report of the American embassy at Petrograd. ' ? ... - "... liN'rS No. 2 on Denver & Rio Grande Wrecked Three Miles East of Grand Valley, .Colo. An unsurpassed vloir from the train enrtmte of Wonderful Niagara Falls and sleeping car reservations, or for Apply to your local agent for tickets as to d curable trips, call on or address complete in; arm at ion and suggestions SALT LAKE CITY OFFICE, 231 Judge Building J. R. Dickson. Traveling Paaaeaser Agent ,9 n($ $H r g Grand Junction, Colo., May SO. Seven persons were injured early today in a derailment of Denver &. Rio' Grande passenger train No. 2, three miles west of Grand Valley, Colo. Five cars were derailed. The cause is unknown. First aid was administered and all the injured taken to Glenwood Springs. Engineer Henry Fahrmeyer was pinned beneath the engine, but not seriously hurt. The Injured passengers are Mrs. R. Owen, Shenandoah, la., and daughter Tracy; Henry Seigel, Kansas City; William William O Stubbs. Kinsley, Kan.; Denver, and M. Keefe, residence unknown. Train No. 2 left Salt Lake at H. B. . Campbell. The . - IN TRAIN DERAILMENT Splendid Trains Every Bay From Chicago ; ernoon. WILSON FRIARS CLUI1 GlEST. Baltimore, Md., May 30. President Wilson came here tonight to attend a theatrical performance of the Friars club of New York. After the entertainment he went behind the scenes and made a short speech to the as- TRANSPORT TOItPKDOED. semDiea actors and shook hands with Rome, May 30. A large transport all. SEVEN PERSONS INJURED - steamer was torpedoed and sunk by an Italian warship in the Austrian harbor of Trieste on the night of May 28, it was officially announced this aft- Austro-Hungaria- shall throw the rays of liberty and far abroad upon every sea. and justice even upon the lands which now wallow in darkness and refuse to see the light." Tickets oa sale Jane 3. 7. 10. 14. 17. 21. 24. 28. July 5, 12. 19. 26, August 2, 9. 16, 23, 30, September 6. 13 4t! ie Can Be DupHcated or self-consciousn- stona Stoporer privileges at all points enrotxte Early as Best Selections Always Go First, and None of These Pieces Come Don't Fail to See the Big Window Displays at the Broadway and Main Street Corner. 8 , i 1 ' 4i 9 - ZTIve rr Sale f Art Needle wmWt, Half Wtice 1000 Finished Sample Pieces, No Two Alike (Henthal Michigan "The Niagara Falls Route" J OUUD GOODJ" Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from your druggist and have It In the house. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. V. B. Caldwell, 434 Washington St.. Monticello. 111. acd all Atlantic Coast and New England Points I you AVe live up to our store slogan Good Goods," but nothing is ever overpriced. We will not attempt to itemize values for ''Baby Day" this week, but promise you some very select specials in merchandise for baby today. Bring baby on your shopping trip, for our employes will do all possible to facilitate your shopping and "babies are never in the way at Walker's." . 4 4 MIIB OLIVER YOISO. MewFlc and Jk A" one 66 t f f. to rttf is ?) I SninineF Tourist ,fH-cv Is A Iwdys.l Wednesday store in the city where This can always supply baby's, needs. the IBS. . - - H i tmhUmhrn . TP teas mkjmMm&(nm IFstire ILw -i- b vis Without Griping or - IIS. y s f ' Power s ; ... |