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Show 10 THE 0 GIVE HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LWKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1916. N, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES OFFICERS INSPECTING GAS MASKS OF FRENCH TROOPS COURSE IN PLAYWRITING ..... v ' .. University of Utali Proposes Striking Expansion of Opportunity for Study. w TIE UTrll PROMISES POPULARITY r Courses to Be Under Direction of Professors Lewis and Babcock in Coming Term. " - - . A - . " , ' .:s-. . .... , of the oppor- . ......r expansion the tunities for at university study ; i e t year will h In tho direction of J production. In writing ur.dof play llnscllxh a court In the department H. will bo offered by Prof. of Vlnywritinif Ki-- l ind Iewl- - mid In thn depurtment In tho striking1 ,i y . - .;.. ,i -- .. - a , i. ' ., .' ... ' ,..::.. ... v. .. v r ,. has for its aim the training of men and women for practical and useful citizenship. founded on the permanent and lasting ideals of life. ,v , . ' : . . X ALL THE BRANCHES OF 1 propuhlic npaklnc playschool tho summer ilurtrsr wjrp stitution given elo-"be will Tercntlv repeated by Mauri May Habock. The work :irof. Xrom!s'-to prove considering the Interest Utah jiopular. had always had In the drarriM, A;u1cmle Instruction In playwrltng Is no longer In the experimental and rrnriy of Amrrlca's foremost of hav availf.l t he:r.selve !n play construction an.1 Ttjrt4print at i'des. yfars 1110 Pierce Prof. George Jfarvard unl vr rfMy Light the work In prac.3lakr i !Inaugurate,! ,c In tlin c'lntry and tical tyvritlr. the "Knglish 47 fittmiicnUy founded known to all fa.vnnl.lv 'Workshlp" students of modern drama. (iifni.i A .t. however, only imi two or Mhree AmTl'nn universitiesto offer ilranu given wholly encour-!igefinnrpM in While pUivwritlnx In almnt every one of the better , A merit an universities. mot course In to Interpretative iirstrna ar i;i ven than to practical play 'tudie ratherHarvard, North Dakotao production. have thus far done tni Vt.coniln work In practical ,ay making. I tin has In the past "The t'nlveraltv of r Vncmimged thn wrttln-- of plays: hut itlo technique and plnywrltlntf Is cour to thlrmflrtever given wholly offered by the university. An Opportune f'onrw. A rourso In playwritliig would fcem to he eirplallv opportune at the The drama has been encour-nge- d tuxd patronlze-In the jstato ever inc its initial settlement by the pioneer. Practically every high school has a f Use. The literary auditorium elnh of the state havo devoted attention to a studv of the drama. Various rr mm ihvp, at nuierrntdramatic imifs, awnflfil prize for these originaltho Glc Composition, among club of the unlverlsty and I.adics' tii dramatic eertlon of th cltib. Th T'r.lversity Drarr.-itl- t club hai successfully given plays for years. "twiity The plays written by the students In d the roars' In playwrtting will be by the clns In "plav production" offered by the department of The plays will thus b teste. l out, mid the students will sc own work on the ftaga before their nn audience. Th, purpose of the course Is strictly It Is n"t n guarantee that prattic.il. tSiose v. ! o rursu tho work will become than that rt playwrights any rr.or a rour.io In enirineerlnkr If on') complete vir in rnujtlc one will therefor b'"'ora nirlner or a muslcl.cn. Whilo j a !ratnatb: theory will b );ilt with, the chief purpose of the course Is to afford opportunity to develop latent 1lra.1r1.1ttc abiltty and so to mold and sha; It a to uho it to efficient ends. Not to be lost sisrht of will 1a the aim to create renwe.l Interest in legitimate uses drama, and to turn to todramatic be found ri tho abundant materials social aspects indiviilually the t haracterisdit; of tho life of I'tah. I'tali lias done somethinsc in music, in art n.I and in histrionic matters. but little hi been done In literature. fnd especially in dramatic literature. "With and proper encouragement latent dramatic ability may be ptlmull. be made productive. The laboratory method of Instruction Is to be UiL The major part of tho work will be devoted directly to play writinsr. After construction and play In the proper foundation theory has been laid each etudent of the course will be required to compco and develop a dramatic eati vf aeorily episode. scenarios. or.. plays and one three-ac- t Ohse.ryation work will be dine tpliys. in the theatres of Salt Iike. and Ilke- .ivise ,)f tiie plays presented ry th class offerrl by th in "play pro.luotbin" oublir- FDeakintr. Weekly ifwork in effective stainlaboratory land in dramatic njialysls and synthesis bo an important feature. There ,wlll will be frequent personal conferences 'Tifiwwn prof"ssf.r and students. who wilt prive the I'rofcor .course, haa hard training in tlie drwna Rt Harvard under the direction of Processors and Klttreilire lcrntaum. Maker. He was an honor tleorjre Pierc In research. man literature ...... . in . dramatic i i .i.. i,7i. !. ami ni"i, i,i(wu.u jti.irv.iru member of the "I'nclish 47 Work He ha3 devot.d tiie shop." to teaehlnir dranine -' 2. 3. 4. 5. : : - - v 3 play-"wrlsht- B l- Any person 18 years or over may take any course offered by the college, which he can pursue with profit. ir. pla-"vrltln- M f ii 1 ' - s - ' , . - v. v - J REGISTRATION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 19. u Write for catalogue and illustrated circular. A personal letter to the president is always welcome. Address, TIIE PRESIDENT, UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LOGAN, UTAH. cred-Jtahl- play-"Vrltl- ns unl-Ivorlt- y. AGRICULTURE. HOME ECONOMICS. COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING AND MECHANIC ARTS. GENERAL SCIENCE. 1. d dra-iT'iat- mission is COURSES MAY BE HAD IN ? . 'J.-- It's This picture shows officers of a French regiment inspecting the gas masks of the rtoops before their departure to the first line trenches. The perfect adjustment of the mask is an important factor, and thorough inKpection has often saved hundreds of soldiers. 1 EARLESS PETER' TERROR OF TEUTONIC INVADERS im-fWlbb- Russian Guerilla Feared by German Leaders, Who fer Reward for His Capture, Dead or Alive. rrc-rent'-- . publb-speaking- Of- Dos-toyevs- Aucr. 10. Tmcrilla Kin- - "Earlcsa Fetcr." not Czar Xieh-- not (Joneral Krussiloff, Evert, nor Kuropatkin, is the griinmcst fM of Hindcnbiirc arul Archduke Frederick. Even the unbeaten Ilindenbtirs d roads Earless Peter and his chiof of staff has offered 520,000 for Peter, dead or alive. I'eter at different periods rases all bear the hardships which guerrilla over tho thousand mile front between fisrhting' brinprs. Captured enemy rifles, Italtlr and Uukovlna; raids, kills, bums, scraps of lost enemy nccouterments and cuts railroads and telegraphs, spies, miscellaneous ammunition are all these escapes in Incredible ways; and does warriors need. everything: done by Christian de "Wet AatlonnlKy I Mixed. in Africa, but does It with double zeal Jn nationality they are as mixed as and a picturesque aplclngr of Tartar In There are Russians, equipment. Is ferocity. Just now, Karless Peter I.lttle Russians, Siberians, Tartars, raging- in GaJicIa. I - dt-.-uer- , s. pKTKOGKAl), olas aJul e; picked fighters. Peter is careful about his men's food, clothes, arms, accouter-inentHaving private funds, he outshines In these details the hard-u- p rival guerrilla chiefs. Ho punishes ruthlessly any of his own men who shirk or offend. In general, he shows himself as earless to Russian weaknesses as he does to the cries for quarter of Germans and Austrians. Karless Peter's biography is a parody of the perverted, whimsical and extravagant Russians found in and Gleb L'spensky. Peter's real name is Ijvachoff, and he is the son of a rich "Smolensk He Is religious, a manufacturer. fierce, grim, drunkard, charitable. frivolous and pleasure-lovinJevachoff. his father, sent Peter to a good secondary' school, and afterwards to Moscow university, where he got th diploma Candidate of Law. At Moscow I'eter became known as "The Reckless Revachof f." In those days all students had to wear blue uniforms anl carry swords. Tho rev olutionary students resented this as a badge of government oppression. On the day Peter got his diploma the students remonstrated. Peter led tho revolt. He smacked the rector's face, and the rector invoked the grim Gen. Michael Trepoff, then Prefect of Moscow. Trepoff sent Cossacks with whips Into the University square, the revolt was stamped out and Levachoff was expelled. Levachoff was a splendid rjder. When sent by his father to get a new education at Petrograd Technological High school, Peter rode horses and A quarrel with a girl courted girls. led to a duel, and the duel led to I'eter nearly killing his best friend. Peter was tried. In defense, he alleged that university duelling was never formally marie legal It had just died out and he produced a musty document showing that sixty years back the high school authorities regulated duelling and admitted that it could not and should not be abolished. He also reminded the court that the government itself made trouble if students refused to carry swords with their uniforms. I'eter got off. Right years later he got the rank of rural commissary, a job which consists in bossing peasants. In bossing people Peter proved a success. He did "no military service, and. as he could not get taken as a volunteer, he started a guerilla corps of his own. rf, i u Lit IlL -- X L SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AIMING FOR T WO K F THE WOMIL ky "There is an uncommon challenge to effort in the modern world, and all the achieve. The modern world, ments to which it challenges are uncommonly difficult needs, at the top, not a few, hut many men with the power to organize and guide. The college is meant to stimulate in a considerable number of men what would be stimulated in only a few if we were to depend entirely upon nature and circumstances, ' ' Wood-ro- g. w "Wilson. A TRAINING FOR A LIFE Tchuvashes, Mln srrellans, Geornians, Utah expects the graduates of its institutions of higher learning to be able to do ff An Otitpoat. and bloodthirsty Turcomans and Cau- His last exploit was to Tchtchentsi their work in the world. But she also expects them to have an intelligent interest in ripht he- - casus s lines, cut off an hind Pflanzer-Balti- n With this tough crowd Is a leaven mankind and the universe and to live useful and rich lives. i 'Every man is worth so students and once outpost and circumvent a much stron- - of educated prer force sent to relieve the outpost, idle spoiled youns? aristocrats who much as the things' are about which he busies himself." Marcus Aurelius, i'eter and his horsemen rode through want to help their fatherland and the foe. They lost twenty men out slaughter the foe. Among; tho ,arlsto-o- f Instruction begins Monday, September 18. Galitsln, a Count eighty, but on their wild ride home crats are two Princes a nephew of Prince they cut to bits a picket and carrieU- Sdiemeretief f and the pickets caps as trophies Into Tar- Orloff, the czar s greatest friend. Registration of students, and entrance examinations on Thursday, Friday, Saturtown, where I'eter KOt Klorious- - together there are 50,000 guerrillas, or-l- y drunk, smashed a mirror with his pranlzed In about 300 hravo bands, with day, September 14, 15 and 16. saber and threatened to slay the per- - prim and relentless leaders. Bravest rlstent newspaper men who worried is the hand of Earless Peter, and crrim-!;lfee during the three registration days September 14, 15 and 16 to tell them yarns. mest. most relentless of leaders is Peter Registration All over the thousand mile front, himself. $10.00; after that $12.00. PTuerrilla warfare is beinpr waged, and "Karless Peter" Is tn Russian "Plotr a s for months at time the slaughter done Resukhl." Moth of Peter ears exhst by guerrillas exceeds the slaughter done- 'and are perfectly sound. Peter, in by the inert trench warriors. Aus- fac t, can hear, smell, see and feel with rla'a guerrillas are the Cracow Polish the abnormal intensity of a Pawnee. legion, who are all men from western He is "earless" merely because he is loss of the two sons, and he gave CrJlcia, with a sprinkling of fugitive deaf to appeals for mercy. Karless on their intended fortunes to Peter Russian Poles. Peter's two brothers were killed at be should spent the money condition Hindenburg has seven battalions of the battle Krasnlk, the first stiff fight Peter in fighting Russia's invaders. volunteer guerrillas, men over 4., free; between Russians and Austrians, and brothers. to his attached was much from compulsory service, but picked today I'eter gives no quarter and asks He went to Smolensk, prayed on his men of Junker and farmer class, who for none. He slaughters no prisoners, that last larprtdy knees with his father and vowed AusyMr and to Kivinp: lectures can ride, shoot and wield cold steel. but he refuses to take them. literature matic and 2000 Germans he would slay nn l writini- macrazine art! les on this I?st off Is Russia. Russia has a If an enemy wants to surrender, This trians for each brother killed. Vat her Kiirolwlies Money. PUbfet. He has also h.id prnrtlcilama- vast healthy male population, too nu- Peter gives him a fair fight, which band a numbering for order was a In ply pruduction and in fabig merous to be uniformed and armed. often ends In the enemy Peter got money from his rich under. teur play wri tin". to for Peter tolerates In his band only ther. The father was in despair at the eighty. to and and fit eager ready fight, in course will The play production I'eter began in winter near Dvlnsk. mechanics. prlve Instruction in stajrc white uni. His mnkc-ueighty men were in sewn and rostumin-tat;e bissiness. sheets; with or covered forms which vill enable the student to assist white with su. h covered were direct In amateur dramatics and boots Do you know that statistics show that a high percentage their STANISLAU IS MOST IMPORTANT RAILROAD CITY OF G ALICIA were Productions. Strnpl- - plays will be painted rifles their and fur and produced. the stti'ients of drownings are due to parents neglecting to teach their white, so that nothing but dark aptakinsr the entire responsibility of the. by showed. began They children to swim? performances. sniping or l'r..fe.-"- r Cabcock. who prlve this proaching enemy outposts, and running away. Cor.rse. has probably hafl as much sucpouring in volleys In amateur play bolder, for they found cessful experience got Later they as anv jrson in. the country. THE DESERET GYMNASIUM. HAS TAUGHT 500 they could that on moonless nights students comprlsinc: to Her work with the and invisibly silently approach the t"nivers:tv l.'ramatie club has won within a few yards of the Germans BOYS TO SWIM THIS SEASON. the admiration of competent crltbsc The Gerdetected. without being were Her outdoor perform-S?The j ear after strained. mans' nerves of the Milfummer N'itrht's lream. in Gertriven last June, has probably not often appeared ghosts" "midnight even Safeguard your children now. Make arrangements and have them by professional surpassed man proclamations about keeping orrompanles. civilian in population. the der taught to swim. When I'eter moved south to the imBaranovitschi, portant railroad center, 10 LESSONS TOR 5.00. which for nearly a year was Grand Shoots sot he Nicholas' headquarters, Porcupine i puke All German outposts and bolder. o-'vyy to i trench commanders were a ordered Quills Into i 100 belt from snow remove the peared and Peter got away with l . yyyy" of Pursuing Auto of their in front positiona wide yards Platten's shouder straps, which he Oakland. California in this way hoped to now wears as Germans The Tlie U c v:an 's Co! legs cf tki trophy under his St. before Jnnetlo-i- , Colo.. Aug. "19. marauders white Orad Peter's sight : J'actic Coast. T. S. Callahan picked twenty-seveA On a background of George's cross. By the time this exgot near. seldom they Entrance and graduation of one of his nutomnbile qui!!. seen. were was had snow I'eter done, already ho had jmrrypd a porcuthey ploit requirements equivalent ta tires afterseveral thosa of Unt'verity of Califor SU1 ItunnerM" "Work. rnilr on a road 500 of the 4000 Germans whom pine slain. fornia. Standard departnear here. The porcupine was Peter began to collaborate with the he swore to slay. ments; four years' course in j kilted. soldiers Home Economics and ' Peter was summoned chasseur commands. These The porcupine discharged a bom-- I I by Ivanoff and raidPhysical Education loading an Austrla"s as of as bardnicrtt Alpine are the machine quilt hardy to B.S. degree; Music; Art. as officer. a commission offered came elo- - in its pursuit, according and ski runners, trained are ers; they Library study. Ideal locaI to Callahan. "No!" said Peter. If given a rifle, a husk of rye bread tion. Fall I in can live even of semester begins Ausrust 2Z, "Not if you get the rank and a box of matches they W16. Sprintr semester, a wilderness of snow and ice where captain straight off?" 10, p,'17. The would perish. "No." Eskimo an President, Aurella Henrj chasseurs provoked the "Why?" Reinhardt, Ph. D. I must take IneCemparulS "Because as officer Germans to attack them, and when and give it, and I have sworn the chasseurs ran off, easily outdisPeter's men quarter to do neither." tancing the Germans. Peter got Instead the St. George's emerged from the snow and poured In flank volleys. cross, which he wears above the shoul- in Pottitown whore their lavish Penditure of money attracted Peter wrecked a German train at der straps of the German expert, V 1 Next he nearly captured Gullevitchi. Plice. the famous German staff expert. Plat-tePrincipal street of Stanislau in Galicia. bought themselves new clothThey who is Germany's- - best authority HID CASH IN BED; suitcase s, watches, car dy, pockel ing, nnMOVKD TO i on electrical "live wire" defenses. It knive and other trinkets The taking of Stanislau "vraa & signal victory for the Russians; it is of strategic value, beinj? the a general round of. the Potts-t24 S. State Street, was he who designed the llve enmaking center of four railroad systems and containing terminal facilities, with railroad shops. The Russians will be BOYS HAVE JUBILEE . ii stores. tanglements in the Masurianand lakes, able to use two of, the railroad lines for transporting supplies and establishing communication along their front. hii Siev-er- s Young Kmso. who had discovered OimV A LI' TEAR DAT AND which baffled Rennenkampf The other lines lead to Prezemsyl and Lemberg. oa. 19. the The $210 had of father's disapPa., hoard, Aug. Reading, When Platten was for months. KVK.MNO. c roll left when officers brought the b'pyt Before the war the city of Stanislau was very beautiful, filled with, the pretty homes of foreigners and pearance of a roll cf $427, which inPeter's wire defenses, inspecting banked Itusso by had Atturin the present time it is the state of carefully 4JetaUoB. Ile:im"r elMtart. a quaint architectural expressions of the Austrian home builder. In men poured Peter sewing it into a mattress at his home, back to Reading. visible volley. in some a a of state and for moil Wmn, 4912. and delapidation usually attendant upon time, city being siege showing the was pulling Platten from his horse was solved when three llyear-ol- d New Orleans demands heavy inJem. boys, effects of shell fir a--' when a superior enemy force ap- including his own son, were arrested nity bond from jitney drivers. C'ut p-- ! j j j ! 1513-101- . . . . t" .. . -- . oi ; j j m j I j j ! l'i., i Al-nop- j I - .. ex-a- rt j - . I J ! I . ". - cx-j-ene- g IT W0 p $5.00 eye-sli- ts pro-iluctb- m yr. l.n v fires yr n o-i- t ? j vr .'4 i lix- 'W- 'A -- ftflfl Non-sectaria- Jaa-imr- ski-runni- ng Ihe White Expert Business School . n, o Dom-inis- Sp-ee- d. - - |