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Show THE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, "WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1916 HERALD-REPUBLICA- X, I SEES WAR PERIL p. that one Piute !N PACIFICISM Nay BecomeNflP Country at Mercy of Army of Invasion, Says Roosevelt at Kansas City. Ln T? nJ $;'3 fContlnud From PK 1.) behinJ th knife and he believed someone had tossed it towards the car as a joke. Colonel Roosevelt was told of the incident tonight and afterward his ecretary Issued this statement: TColonel Roosevelt reRards the an entirely trivial incident and that no weight should be atfel tached to It." Knlfe StHkr Secretary. . The secretary was riding In the front neat of the motor car, watching the hands of people along? the way, as Is his custom. Suddenly a pocket-knif- e with one blade, measuring about three Inches, struck his arm a Rlane-in- g blow. There was little force behind the throw and the knife slipped to the ground, where Krnest Shell, a itiembrr of the American Lesion, escorting the former President, picked It up and handed It to a policeman. The officer, whoever he was, had not Teported the Incident to the police toand the pocketknife had not night, recovered. been Another Incident of the day was the arrest In the lobby of the Hotel Muehl-bac- h of a man .who said his name was Kdward ilcDariiel and his home was at Tulsa, Okla. He declared he had business with Colonel Roosevelt and tried to force his way past the police Kuard. The police still were holding: the man tonight, but no charges had been placed against him. Colcnel Roosevelt's first message of the day was to a group of children that had gathered to greet him. It was "prepare." A few moments later he spoke to a street crowd from the lobby of his hotel. He told them to "prepare." At noon, a guest of the Commercial club at luncheon, he spoke of the attitude of the west on preparedness. After his convention hall address. Colonel Roosevelt motored to the home of Herbert S. Hadley. former governor, to for. a visit. Mr. Hadley was too ill lahe his place on the reception committee ii n Colonel Roosevelt insisted upon calling on him. Colonel Roosevelt left on a late train for St. Louis. Preparedness Essential. Appealing, he explained, to "the Americanism spirit of thorough-goin- g in all our people," the former President in his Memorial day address tclaj-ethat tho5e who assert there Is no danger of the United States ever being attacked are either ignorant or forgetful of the multitude of examples which Dhow how international conflicts arise ami that it is likely that if w are not utrong enougrh to maintain our rights, including the assertion of the Monroe doctrine, the United States will be subit would be ject to aggressionsorwhich else abandon Its obliged to resent, mat-tisS- as 1 , national greatness. "The people must choose as their executive and legislative leaders at "Washington." Colonel Roosevelt raid, "men absolutely national In spirit: men whose theory of government is as far as the poles from the pork barrel theory and this, whether the pork, barrel be considered from a personal, political or sectional standpoint: men who look forward and not back; men who face the facts as they actually are. "After this war we shall see a new Europe: a Europe energetically devel. oping new social and economic means of meeting new problems. "If, under these circumstances, we take refuge in formulae, dug" out frpm the wreckage of principles in the past. Instead of developing these principles so as to meet the future, wo shall be as foolish as If we were to arm our Start Tomorrow And Keep It Up Every Morning the haMt of drlaklng t4s of hot water before breakfast. Get Ib m We're not here long, so let's make our stay agreeable. Iet us live well, cat well, digest well, work well, sleep weil and look well. What a glorious and how to condition attain, very jet easy it Is if one will only adopt the bath. morning Insideare accustomed to feel Folks who dull and heavy when they arise, splita. cold, foul ting headache, stuffy from acid stomach, tongue, nasty breath, can. Instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by sluices of the system each opening the morning and flushing out the whole of the Internal poisonous stagnant matter. Kveryone, whether ailing, sick or well, should each morning before breakfast drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspornful of limestone phosphate in It to wash from the stomach, liver and bowels the previous eour bile day's nnd Indigestible waste, thus toxins; cleansing, poisonous the entire sweetening and purifying canal before putting more alimentary food Into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate In-on fin empty stomach Is wonderfully cleans out all the sour vigorating. It gases, waste and acidity fermentation, and Klves on a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying the water and phosyour breakfast Is quietly extracting a large volphate ume of water from the blood and getfor a thorough flushing of ready tingthe inside organs. all are both- The millions of people who bilious ered with constipation, salstomach trouble; others who havespells, low skins, blocd disorders and slckly are urged to get a quarter-pcomplexlons. ound of limestone phosphate from the drug store. This will cost very but is sufficient to make anyone little, of a pronounced crank on the subject JnsIHe bathing before breakfast. Ad- vertisement. Iaynes Optical work is scientifi- cally what it should be the best. Another thing you have the assurance of reasonable prices. It is on the theory of doing good work and making a customer of you. 9 ' Prevent MoreBij ' : j Usina Cuflcura Soap constantly and the Ointment The Soap cleanses the occasionally. pores, the Ointment closed, irritated soothe and heals. Free by Mai) Each Samplebook on th skin. Al!rM postwar!: VTttA 32-- p. Cuticur. Dpt. 27G. Boto." Sold everywhere. soldiers with flintlocks and send them against an army possessing machine rifles and modern guns, artillery. "The time for flintlock theories of statesmanship in this country is past." One of Great Years. Colonel Roosevelt said his address was directed "with equal emphasis to the soul qualities of the men who followed Grant and of the men who followed Lee," but that he made no appeal "to the memory of the copperhead pacifist who put peace above duty." "This is one of the great years of decision in our national history," he said. "The way In which we now decide will largely determine whether we are to go forward in righteousness and power or backward In degradation and weakness. We are face to face with the elemental facts of right and wrong, of force or feebleness. According to the spirit in which we face these facts and govern our actfons we shall determine whether In the future we shall enjoy a growing national life or suffer a lingering national decay." Colonel Roosevelt urged the nation to "beware of the false prophets professional pacifists." In actual practice, he said, "the professional pacifist Is merely the tool of the sensual materialist who has no Ideals, whose shriveled soul is wholly absorbed in automobiles, the movies, money-ma- k ing. In the policies of. the cash regis and the life of ter, the stock ticker . fatted ease." ,r Two years ago these "false proph ets" said there never would be an other war, the colonel said, adding, "Let us not be misled again." Even should peace come in Europe, tomor row, he declared. It ought not to affect American policy of preparedness. International Duty. Colonel Roosevelt reiterated his views that the American fleet should have been mobilized at the beginning of the war, "a competent man put at the head of the navy department" and the army prepared. "I believe In International duty," he said. "The duty of a nation like ours cannot be considered as if we stood alone In the world. We are one of a community of nations and the effective condemnation of wrongdoing by that community is the great force of civilization." Pointing out that the Canal Zone, Alaska and Islands must be defended. Colonel Roosevelt called attention to the transportation of Russian troops from eastern Siberia to France, and of the concentration of British, French and Australasian troops at the Dardanelles, as Illustrations of the speed and safety with which great masses of soldiers can be moved great distances. The colonel again urged the "second navy of the world" and a regular army of 250,000 men with a proper reserve. "But the navy and the regular army are not enough," he continued. "Universal service and universal training service and trainrepresent the onlyshould Is a ing democracy It is theaccept. Itthe farmers, the plain people. working men. the small business men, the professional men, who above all others, should back up this plan. Volunteer Training Camps. "We have heard a good deal of talk about the officer class that we are getting from the volunteer training camps of the present day. As long as we do not have universal military service these camps offer the only chance for young men to prepare bo as to serve the country. The man who goes to them renders a high and patriotic service and Incidentallyandprofexits Immensely by the training are sons and have gone perience. My camps. I believe, in going to these these camps with all my heart and soul. They are supplying by private Initiative what our governmental representatives have not the foresight to provide for everybody. "But such a system is fundamentally undemocratic. It is our own fault, the fault of our people, that we do not establish the really democratic system, for the only way to establish the democratic system is through universal service. T ask the plain people of the United States. I ask the farmers, the the ordinary men, to give their sons the same chance that the sons of wealthier men have." Colonel Roosevelt again urged industrial preparedness. Alluding to his statement that the "time for fllntrock theories of statesmanship is past," he said this applied as much to Industry as to national preparedness to railroads doing interstate business and to corporations similarly engaged or enbusiness. "The joying international business men must recognize great more and more." he said, "that there must be full and frank between them and the government to secure public welfare. Tlio aim of the government should not be to destroy thesetounits, but while encourag-inregulate them in the ing them terests of the people as a whole." Colonel Roosevelt asserted that a "protective tariff with the duties adjusted outside of factional politics" was essential to the Industrial world. L dies free. Majestic park. Held's band tonight. Advertisement. high-pow- er wage-worker- Y Many people realized the fact that while the time is short in which they may buy, yet the prices are so amazingly low, the values so much the greater, they were here early. Monday, all day Monday, seeing, jnvesti gating, learning, hearing and buying. The May 30th holiday has passed and once more .we. are ready for, the crowds of eager' buyers. More salesmen are on the job and we can assure you prompt attention, giving you every assistance in making your selection to best advantage to you. 4 .; Mwt&EW Paaiffl Mmsi IB (op "Don't Out-of-To- wn . and I mate personal selection we "will refund your round trip railroad fare up to a distance of 300 miles. Or, if you will leave the matter of selection to us we will guarantee satisfaction .on arrival and examination of instrument at your railroad station or no sale and no expense to you. . ' bargain for some at $342. Player pianos at $295. Think of it. A price no more than you ordinarily would have to pay for a good upright. Player pianos, brand-neones, too, at $365 and $385, that saves you $200. Even the $750 to $900 models, the' finest player pianos in; the land, we are sacrificing in tl;is sale at prices so astonishingly low you wonder how we can do it. The same great saving applies to every instrument. Of course, ypu should come at once and SEE the pianos in connection with the. sale prices. If you hesitate long your chance is lost. This sale lasts only two weeks at th'e most, yet it surely cannot last that long, considering the quality of the pianos, the prices and terms. w Deliver Free to Any ISailroad Station in Utah, Wyoming, Idaho and Nevada AVe - Deposit Secures a Player Piano Should the Store Be Crowded Do not be impatient, please. Look around at all the pianos. They are all plainly marked at the sale prices, and the tags also show the regular prices. Select the instrument you think you would .like and tell a salesman how you wish to buy. You will only have a minute or so to wait. The same attention and courtesy will be extended as is the usual custom of this store, just thev same as though ypu were paying the regular price and terms. Daynes-Beeb- e Music Co.. Salt Lake City, Utah. Please send me full sales prices, terms, etc. Information-abou- t , your Name Street .R. P. D State Town . Main Street I 1 Casli Bonus Privilege Large cash payments should be recognized: Don't SL3SD JDLDE RT H AN TH E STATE 8SO FJJTA H J n f .A-WEE- Am forget to ask our salesman about the special cash bonus discounts you are entitled to on your first payment. It is to your distinct advantage and represents another saving to you. 45 -- i , NEVER BEFORE NEVER AGAIN SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY s, r. To m, . you prefer to come to Salt Lako City Wait , Two Buying Plans for People If rJMia We cannot, of course, tell you here of each and every bargain that awaits your critical examination. Suffice to state that each and every instrument on our floors is just as great a bargain and value in its class as any and all others: It may be that ypu desire a good reliable, but inexpensive-case- d upright, the kind that usually sells at $250 to $300. You will have a wide selection of these at savings of $100 to $125. Other uprights in better grades, at $196, $228, $243, etc., that represent a saving of nearly half. You will find uprights priced as low as $75 that will cause you to marvel at the values offered; you simply can't help but see what a wonderful piano, opportunity tliis is. We have a number of finest grade uprights, the Aristocrats of pianodom, that we will sacrifice at savings to discriminating buyers at $286 and $293, $312,-etc.Under ordinary conditions you would have to pay $400 for these pianos. Grands, grands, grands, in several makes and styles,, beautiful dainty models, parlor grands, new and used, to go at amazing reductions. It will be an easy matter for you to save $200 On the brand-new- . ones. And then there is a special Deposit Secures a Piano L We have cut the prices to such an extent that your every excuse on that point is brushed away. We have made the terms so easy that you can possibly have no reason for deferring purchase a single hour. We have made it possible for you to buy now with little or no down payment. We have included' every upright, grand and player piano in our immense store in this sale so that none may go away dissatisfied, but will be sure of obtaining the make, the style desired, from the most inexpensive cased upright up to the finest grand. wish we could give buyers more time in which to make their selection, but as above stated, time is precious, we have no alternative. "Work of the complete remodeling of our store must begin June 15th, and we must get the instruments out of the way in few days previous. BUT, if you may be inconvenienced by the short time allowed in which to buy, your advantages are all the greater on that account, as we have made it all the easier for you to buy NOW, now while you can save and get the piano you want. ."Wo CP I UPWARD 45 Main Street it.. 3 |