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Show THE HEItALD-KEPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1916. N. SUFFRAGE LEADER HERE; MANY RAPS WILSON ATTITUDE TYPES SEEN IN ITALIAN TRENCHES ENTERTAINERS ALWAYS IN DEMAND I iTTIMILY K. PERRY, suffra-- c leafier, wlm- w liorej tr - - sinrpi, I t lieln for unfranchised women of! f I i SAYS POSITION - .,. IS INSINCERE ...... . m.. r . Declares President Seeks to Propitiate All Classes but Unfranchised Women. . . . dry twigs and threw them on the brazier, the flames leaped up, creeping- as hlph as the heads of the and tlneinsr their faces with red. I advanced quietly, followed by the sert.vant. walkln on the boggy and slippery ground of the tunnel. At intervals, from the top of the arch of the tunnel, drops of icy water fell, filtering through the crevices in the rocks. No one discovered my presence. They were all intent on listening to the story of the "Stigrlia d'Oro" (Thread of Gold) that the soldier, Guggule, was telling with a pathetic and affected voice. Hears tbe Story. I kept creeping nearer, listening:. "And then the dressed as a pilgrim, arrived at-prince, the shore of the great eea. He took from his pocket a horn of gold and repeated three times the signal that the magician had suggested to him. At the signal there suddenly appeared a small boat, which approached tho shore guided by an old man, with a beard, long. long and white. "The prince Jumped into the boat and they Failed and sailed and sailed until they arrived in the middle of the sea, and there they found a mermaid, half woman and half fish, who swam around the boat and Invited the prince to Jump into the sea. But the who remembered the advice of theprince, good magician, closed his eyes and his ears and did not listen to the luring fate of the sea, while the old man continued to row. "When the ni:ht descended the fairy disappeared, a great light spread over all, and there appeared a great carriage, drawn by sea horses. In the more beautiful the sun, was seated tho beautifulthan, Stiglia fairy, of Gold, all resplendont with Jewels, with shoulders and arms bare, who waj a marvel to look upon Interesting Incidents of Life at the Front Told by American in Service With King EmmanucVs Army on the Austrian Frontier rol-die- rs . (Dr. Artoro Hpoxlo. of Sen Fmn nuthor of the following article, vw reoenty- killed In notion on the Itftllan front, nbtrc lie nai flKhtloK MKnluet the Aiutr(na. MY company is rich In types and rnrir.v of wwh- - MISS C. organizer for D. the .'nnrriional Union for Woman the city last night Kiffrae. arrive. m a. 1 and wilt conduct vigorous campaign for the "suffrage through the we-.ftrt" principle which is bark of the Woman's party movement. Mis Perry M ill have, the of help and many of Utah's prominent women in the work anil I hopeful of strong re tilt in Utah. She Rives the following history of her work and the reasons for her coming to Utah: "When I lxKan my work for suf . frape," said MUi Perry. "I Joined the l Suff'ongre.-donaUnion for Woman frage because that organization reemed to me to rontnln the nee! of success rv it policy ami methods of work. And In suffrage work it Is neesa ry to have thseed of mcrcs3. I have come to the- womnot to Utah, ITtah to anything. Far en or men oftry be It from an unnf ranch lsed woman of the east, where she 1.3 not even reckoned ns a citizen of the United States. or wish to give advice to t' r.ttempt women f tho free wet. where all tlf aro theirs equally political privileges with ttie men of the state. "We have come into the weft to ask of the womthe help and en here in our struggle for enfranchisement. With the apli rdid results ootained throughout the suffra-g- already we lo not fear for the result In states, Utah. U know the women here will help u.'t. as they have already dene, and w Bourbon Convention Tribto have a strong" working orKct In every county of the state ganization ute to State Chairman's b fnre election Uay. Will Orisanlx State. Political Miss Perry will remain In Salt Iake a few days, holding- meeting every on tho Hrect and In the drawing day, rooms of members pn.i supporters of WETS PLEDGE SUPPORT the Con irresfdonat union. Miss Perry attended the Progressive and in her talks withI party convention among- other tilings: leaders, paid, nm r;ult sure that if any one of the TVo'if mrilt of Prollillit lOll either men or women, had Prosrepsives. been in Washington during the pant in Platform Dewitnessed the Question year and could have that calls working of the orparty she would not clared Political Finesse. Itself Temocratic" he or herself with be wUHntc to ally him tliat party, until it realize in action of tru demon.'racy." the principle The firm control which S. II. Thur-masaid Miss Perry, "President Wilson." Democratic state chairman, had "cannot keep on exporting the women of tho country to believe in his sin- over the Democratic state convention which took when he nmwrs every appeal and the manipulation cerity half f nationalstate-meri- p place in the convention in order to mad to him on consummate the program outlined by for American women with "1 ant the Democratic ieader.s of the state was never ba ked up by acts. the slave of my party.' he told the the subject of much comment anions of women from every trade the Democrats yesterday. deputation The manipulation by the. Democratic and industry in the country, "and not of tho matter was its m.nter.' A few days before this leaders a number of leading looked upon byprohibition anal tolls Panama statement,hee--the i forced down the threats Democrats asr a master .ntroke of pohat of a protesting Democratic majority in !liticals finesse, as they- declared the ado-had so fixed It that they hoped hot h hotjs of ConKress." " "When took the oath Of President to Ret votes not onlv from the Proof th United states, he sa!d to the hibitionists but to have the malted p support of the "wets" in Salt IxKe 'at ion of fifty women from the e and Weber counties. N.uii'nal American Woman Suffrai-a It developed, too. yesterday that ' ;at! :t. in cember. 1314. I took Just as solemn, which I wait of the committee on resooath. another b . - ' v e r rroken. 1 vowed th t never lutions before reporting to the Detno-- t a n v t h i r ic btif .! tile rath" convention wa occasioned by to '.t r t he will of my party as 1ho attempt of the Democratic leader's for i'nK""! .. pr v. to eliminate certain features of thf to rny that party s plat Fhls piohibltton plank. In this connection the of form and li'lcr party. of the President it w as barne.l that a number of the '.!.(. t.'fore t lit on brewery mn in Conrref tie.i iclen were at work S'a's e of legislation i' il vrr.lrs witli DetTTo'ratic leaders to eliminate, ;! ' i t the party caucj.s. from the platform plank the date on pa ." ie It is which the state-wid'It js ttiv ":U that it pas-prohibition law n 'i d the majority of Jst tbe was to take effect. detoand therefor' it must become a ojite, I Ian Vote .v ." to Defeat. Wc ru u m he very credulou aol ;.is-- i l'rrv. "but fhf ir credulity ' Mr. Thurman and bis supporters had i na hT hard farts fac them. Mr. to defeat the plank so Wilson tt!l s.ivs be li powerless to ' far as thevot.H was concerned, but they date even rai woman sutirajre decided to let th- - date go in with the throw init a sop to th Hhi,' b f the country. In the shape understanding that it was only for time the law should tako effect of fderl child labor legislation, and a the and that th law might Include a workman s t om pensat km act. lie is clause giving two years or more bewillir..,'i to nconciliate tho labor vote, and fore saloons would be eliminated, and ry secure of to the support also a clause permitting rontaln might of the country, but he tho l"r'i;r.-ivisalof beverage 2J l not witting to propitiate t h women the J 1. v. containing cent alcohol. the King, of (he country. y helr.g man enough to per nominee of the Democrats for the "itif out in the open and say 'l was 1'nltel States Senate, was also opposed wronc !ti this rmtter. a I have ac- to the paru- setting a date in the proml"taken In other hibition knowledgedMf ma self mat-t.-- r piank. in a is too :;e serious iiiftT'. The manner which Cache to left to the wDh of the male delegates were squelched in thecounty convoters at the polls. It belongs to th vention occasioned comment. William U sislaturcj after Matof who had selected as th representative from the different thewards, cache county candidate for the st t?e have futnetion It tn Congress.' nominee for secretary of stale, was nilonnl luetJn. to have the support of the entire norththis hr could ern part of the state, according "If Mr. WiDon had to an agreement with the leaders of "other with tr'.ison ask support of the not of the country. tut after delegations. Harden pennlon who had himso'df with Mr. plank for the made a deal tip I .! ,i o ratdrawing ic managers to deliver nil of HambergeCs party. suffrage eastern calling to fet- counties In return for the the s.tel v a onestlcn for the state Hamberger The President took a "vow" never ti or state, dellr-secretary r red the jor t. fone anvthin on the Democrat ic- ' "uriori votes to Mr. Rtmbcrger. and I lv, ami jet Senator Walsh of Mon- after the gubernatorial nomination d the St. louls convention that made the convention tana vi.ita..t!.e President had himself dravm up by f Mr. Thurman and others who Ined us tli suffrafie plank, and therefor it upon the northern debiratlons roust go Itiroticrh. ttiat the President drilling inlo the P.ennion ca:im. nssprf. on;;idere ic msential to party victory.' Ing tnat In the event of a Democratic uc'.i ainttguous etates and elusive poll-tic- s victory me governors offiee wmim cajt no lor.ger fool the women vot-of care for all manners and sorts of coun- ers of the west. Th consclidatlon vot- ties. even a mal'. per of the women Milliliter Sliletrneked, ers of the fr e states will remedy con- The state committee also wrr.en of the country. about the nomination of Dan li. brought tions amongShields for attorney general when It was con'-I before the convention that It J. .vtulllner was to be named. Mr. FACTORS HAVE OUT NG Mu. liner wan to have been this plum, as he had carried given alt Lake for attorney two vears ago county and the Democrats a "winner' on the ticket. wanted the Utah Association Members ballotinga earan leadersJustof before the party started report that the county attorneysto office of Salt Lake county and Friends Picnic, wanted Democratic "hog" nomination, a Wilson Mccarty had been nominated for district in this dlntrict and Harold M.attorney lfetnbers of the Utah Manufacturer Stephens had been nomwith their families, par- inate.! for judge. In the annual outing of the The delegates were ticipated before orirar. tzatlon at Saltalr yesterday. the balloting started toj.l how ju?t they Z0t More than formed the vote and on second ballot workersmust persons for h left on the 4,li and 5 those in ccntrol of the convention Party. wM trains. A basket luncheon was passed the word to all delegates o'clock to served and there, were short get in and vote for Mr. Shields. delivered by leading- membersspeeches The hand of the state committee in of the association. manipulating the convention was of shown in the meeting of the commitOeorge - McAllister.president the association, was toastmaster. There tee on the order of business. The was a program of .or.g and story. senatorrhip was placed last on the orSwimming, dinc'.ng and music found der of business to determine whether or not Mr. adherents aplentv. should be the nomiMr. President McAllister srok earlier In nee in cae King did not the day at the Ilardley. Prothers riant the gubernatorialHarnberger nomination. If get na I.. Jlichard bad been named for association ine arrangen for j phen ' oy mfmrfff th- gvernorsnip. it na I been planned "t'lioe"! .ojj jif.-'-.oi. iiir i.iuvu ai many or toe tnat. Mr. u ntrs name won .1 imt (n this district, the Idea been presented to the convention as large ractor;ei W. W. betng to encourage greater of thl citv had a between employer and emplovee. ueiegaie Armstrong in ine convention j.rimea One of the dominant features n this ready to place his name, before the is to the The state committee convention. campaign emphasize ned of home Industrie to pro- worked this out long in advance of supporting mote the convention and put In the call. greattr prosperity In I'tah. first in order of business.' wiiv ni.AMi: tup. im:. stsr.d-IriThe actlvitv displayed by An eld farmer and wife were r legislative lobbyists for the "wets"' at bv tbetr plrtv looking at thir the convention had much t do with onlv pig. the nomination and ti e work or dethe dd ladv said: "Say. John it b otjr silver wedding laying the report of tbe revolution tomorrow. Let's kill tlie pig." committee. After tne convention was over a great number of "wets' from With disgust." Jrtri replfe.l. "What'i the iie of murdering the Salt l,nke and Ogden who were at poor pir foe what happened twexity-fiv- e the convention ns oectator jrcaxs a.o?" llxthajifae. ticket. taIr support to the Democratic pledtred M ! - - t' THURMAN SHOWS MASTER'S HAND e j I j Overlordhip. ; j j ! i al ae-tu- in particular men that Is, - fcol-dle- rs and petty officers who aro distinguished from their companions by some individual talent, some original trait. The war has accentuated these characteristics. It rIvcs to these men a popularity which the others do not enjoy. For example, look at the soldier . He is of the third For fifteen months lie has beenplatoon. under arms. Ho has always served In the third platoon of the Twelfth company a multiform service. Is Decidedly Original. GukuIc is cne-o- f the most original of tho company. His epecIaJty Is the tellinK of little torles his originality is evidenced in the kind of stories and his manner of telling them. His head Is entirely filled with stories of fairies, of sorcerers, of kings, emperors, adventurous princes, of monsters, sea serpents, enchanted horses, sleeping beautien, maprie castles, plants and . dwarf.-Ho knows the adventures of the Paladins of France, of Ouerin Meschino. of Don Quixote, of Crociatl and so on. lie Is a phenomenon. In fact, the little stories in his are fictitious and Improbable. memory One evening at a late hour I descended with a Ferereant after having,' made an Inspection over tho lines cf our small position In order to rest at the Grand Guard that was this time situated in a military tunnel at . Jt was snowing:. I entered the tunnel from the east without making a. noise. Except for the lookout, who was watching: at the openlnff of the tunnel, the men of the Grani Guard were gathered in the middle around a camp fire. OuR-jrule- Koldlern Listening:. The soldiers, about twenty, stretched out or seated on their rolled were knap-Mtck- s, up In their blankets, with their Runm between their and they formes! a circle around Icks; the brnzter, which was crackling:. Kvcrv tlmo a man rose, took a handful of car-riafr- Listener Are Intent. LlsA:5 suf-fras- n ts re-j-- e.i 1 - T d-- thr-lor.t- r i i f -rr - t r- - . ' ! j j I I I I I nurse, in Jail last restaurant on South Fifth West street and to have asked the pro-prietor to go next door and buy herj night. Hhe Is alleged to have gong into a v If. f I" i' ' . . ' ! complied. When he returned, Mrs. Claflinl was missing, also six chickens. The I restaurant owner called the police I I and Officers Iaren and Millner went to the woman's rocm near-bstiecceded in They two of the chickens. only obtaining f - 4 1 y. -- . e ! t.- - j .'. : -- i v to-.- Pro-Etefv- 1 ei i i - ( - J-- SCOTS two-thir- ds n ai Pro-(trflv- i'. ? w-a- a c.-n- TO ... CELEBRATE i' Jl Ilritlsh Societies Invited to Join la Honoring YVclte- Seott. Extensive preparations are belnjr made by the Salt Ttke Scottish club for the celebration cf the birthday of Sir Walter Scott, flt K. of I. hall Friday nlght of this week. It is to be made a social affair to wiiich friends and all kindred societies, as the P.rittsh, Cambrian, Sons and s'lh of Wales. Scandinavian and Daughters others, are cordiallv invjfft. The program will Include Scottish songs and stories, and talks by good speakers. Araoro Sato. Araoro Sato, formerly Japanese ambassador to Austria, has already spent a considerable portion of his life in this country, having been a student at De Pauw university in Indiana. The new envoy succeeds Viscount Chinda, who has been transferred to the ambassadorship at APPItininSKS. The summer girl"a garments are fluffily thin, And her shoetops come close to her knees. If July keeps as chilly as June started. There are fears that the lady will freeze. Washington Star. LINCOLN LOG CABIN WILL BE ACCEPTED BY PRESIDENT WILSON SEPTEMBER 4 w-- r ' t 1' - " C .V - ? x " - , :l ZS' t ' t ' C'4 'r .V, - . i tju s well-know- w-h- n n Ma un, altro sole. Chin hello, ol ne. Oh sole mio Stan front e a te. Sung by him, Neapolitan from Santa Lucia, that is Neapolitan to the core, this old song, whose melodj' has trav ersed the whole continent, acquires an entirely new freshness. He puts so much soul in his singing, he with such grace and color, with asings phrasing so original that lie makes It seem al most like a new song. -- I t s l e v : ; ' t , - z i f LoS cabin in which Great Emancipator was born. f Memorial Mch encloses the log cabin in .vhicrit!1r;ei,tranCd00rS born, are inscribed the following words: faham LinCIn --Vthe Ai brn' deSined to UnioSyfteh; atcful havc people Sl'C'u Seated this memorial 1 between the states." On September 4th PresLcntn L,rothood WU1 V j0Urnc' t0 Hodgenviile, Larue county, ?d Pfty the UncoIn'Va "anTr" of Uitel States --iH whi al h Erncipat L ' 11.55 per line per month. ads Telephoned prompt attention. will recelra CALL MAIN 767. Ask for the Want Ad department. Classified Advertisers! The "attonat Cash fompanr ""HI pay yea for advertising In this deyou The cashier will giveRecpartment. credit In the company's "Sale ord Book"; when you pay for your advertisement and when your credits amount to fifty dollars on money epent on advertising and for merchandise with any of the merchants In the a dividend of One IJollar Bystem, wilx be mailed to you. If you deposit this mony in a Savings Account with one of the banking institution In the system, the National cah oompany will pay you "ne Dollar every time you av Ten Dollars thus earned. Ask for a National company "Sale Record Book." Cah la FREE. Books may be had by Itapplying- at the cashier's desk of The or store listed in the book, orat atany the company's 4 office. Utah Savings tk Trust Herald-Repubilca- n. 608-60- ouildlng. Use your National Cash Company e Rook when paying for Herald-Hpublican "Want Ads." Herald-Republic"Went Ada" Pay. NANCE, In this city, August 19, 1916, Robert T. Nance, agel 30 years. Body at O'Donnell & Co.'s parlors. Notice of funeral later. an CEMETERIES FUNERAL DIRECTORS WASATCH LAWN CEMETERY. Per 1016 Kearns bldg. W. 1866. petual care. (ClaftBtffcatton No. 2) fVnONNELI. TTnorto l has moved to new location Embalmer, 225-22- 7 S. West Temple, Realty bids. for ES0. FUNERALS Funeral services BHOVLKS. ir? Mrs. L'leanor IJroyles, who died in this city August 18, will be held Monday, n Phone S. D. EVANS, Undertaker, Embalmer, will leave the fam- mortuary August 21. Cortege 48 S. State; automo12. 603 South Ninth street, bile servicechapel, ily residence, If desired, without addi.30 o'clock a. itl, thence to St. tional at expense. Wasatch 364. Marv's cathedral, where mass will be celctrated a.t 10 o'clock. Interment In FLOWERS Calvary cemetery. ASTER plants. 16c per dozen. Hr- FLORISTS 1163 3. Third East. land 2391-Salt Lake's ERNEST LAMBOURNE. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Funeral de73 florist; new store. leadingour Decorations. specialty.1616. dpng R. Main. Wasatch ATTORNEYS LOST AND FOUND V. W perl'ence, Automobile tire In lot. If owner will give good description and this ad, will receive same. J.be-C. pay for 127 N. First West. Apply Kelly.6 fore p. m. LOST Crescent pin set with pearls and sapphires, between C and E and 2d and 4th ave. Also pin set with Utah Liberal restone. Phone Was. 314-ward. Valued aa a gift. LOST Black and white bird dog" pup 6 mos. old. Return C. M. Diehl, 68 S. Main. Reward. A GOLD bar pin, 2 diamonds In center, pearls on ends. Return 606 Dooly. Liberal reward. LOST A gold ring with diamond and ruby setting. Call Was. 4157. Reward. AUCTION SALES FOUND 2260. ROWE. lawver. 3.1 vmarm' - 28 Main (ground floor.) Was. LEE. BADGER & RICH. Boston bldg. Wasatch 1268. STEWART. BOWMAN, MORRIS & 6 CALLISTER, Mclntyre bldg. MARIONEAUX. STOTT & BECK. 406 Kearns bldg. Was. C914. BOOTH, 602-60- 8 802-80- R. (CInlflenf J 5 $ $ Ion $ ACCORDEON PLEATING AHtsTGIr"G enth East. Hyland 3138. Prompt attention to mall orders. BABY CARRIAGES RETIRED while you wait. J. W Guthrie Bicycle Co.. 228 E. 2d South St. Wasatch 859. AYERS o. 5) BIRD-COWA- J $ 160 S. W. $ Temple. Salt Lake City. HYDROTHEROPY IT pays you if you want to to furnish a borne or buy one of furniture to see us first, piece as we carry a complete line of new and second-han- d furniture, such as rugs, gas and coal ranges, dining room,ox bed room and parlor furniture that is anything We save you needed in a home. furnimoney. We big ture. Salt Laks exchange Furniture Co., 7 E. Pdw., next store east of Auerbach's, in the shopping center. Was. 3637. BATTLE CREEK system; rheumatism and paralysis guaranteed cured. 214 Brooks Arcade. Was. 1612. jCTYjmjtlGS GOOD canyon for hire reasonable. 35 71 So. 7thrigs East. CHIROPRACTIC PARLORS 135-13- L. E. FAKNS WORTH; E16 1566. Felt bid. A. E. WAL-THE- Phone Wasatch CAFE AND LUNCH ROQM PANAMA CAFE, 261 S. West Temple. Best 15c meal in th city. Chicken dinner 25c. Try us. FAR OUT, rent, is the sell cheap. reason we can cheap Brass beds .$10 up . . $2 Iron beds up .$20 up Davenports $1 Linoleum per yard Axminster rugs, 9x12 $21 We also have a lot of used rugs and furniture at, half price. MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. 430 S. State St., below 4th South. carpetTand rug cleaning PAPER cleaning $1 per room and up; all work guaranteed. National House Cleaning Co., 4256. CLEANING AND DYEING BARGAINS In new furniture; out of rent district is why we sell cheap; high second-han- d brass beds, office furnl-.urruys, termt. dining taides. almost new; half price; . beiowMichigan Furn. Co.. Fourth South. ill) State e, THE MYERS CLEANING & DYEING expert cleaners and dyers; wholesale and retail; mall orders solicited; clothes insured; work guaranteed. 6 E. Broadway. CO., 111-11- SALT LAKE CLEANING t-- BIG MONEY for furniture, plumbing beer bottles, and elec. material, rags, S. 369 tools. Waand State. metals satch 7313. CO.. N & . DYEING Best work, prompt delivery. State. Wasatch 5235. Hyland CO. 265 1939. CMPJOTOAN BEST fishing In state, Duchesne WE buy and sell nousehold goods. Forks, auto fare $5. Phone Main 53. Slntrlng Is Street. 343 S. State. Was. With what sweetness he gives the O. K. Furniture Co.. CHIROPRACTIC popular "Maria Mari!" It is the one most often requested. C. K. OSTERLOH, auctioneer. The soldiers Sells SALT LAKE College of Chiropracsing the refrain in chorus in a low anything. Wasatch 2S24-tic, located at 61 N. State. Phone voice: Quant 'assuonne aggio perso Pe 'te Abbraciato nu poco en te Oh Mari, oi Marl!" Torno a Surriento" Is another that moves one, that we listen to song verv attentively. . Also we officers, when we are not busy,' draw near to the tent to hear Selo sing-And when tho company descends from the advanced post and goes to the back lines to rest, at the usual turn, very often we InvltJ the ballad singer, at the conclusion of uinner, io come to the orricers' mess and sin.? for us. The song is a great alleviation for the certainly I have also soldier. heard the Austrian soldiers sine- bo- . L i junu meir trencnes in the first lines, forty meters from us. The song makes us forget. It has on the the effect that alcohol has on spirit the body It stimulates it. For this reason the popular soldier singers are ' so numerous in all of the armies. They are the reserved food of the spirit. All Join In CUoriu. When . they sing in chorus, in the bivouac, .no one Isolates himself. The words of dhe songs are identical for all, but each one sees imprinted s personal signification, sees attributed an individual sense. So when or more soldiers sing in chorus:twenty Dio del cielo! Sio fossl una rondinella Vorrei volare, correL volare In seno alia mia bella each one thinks in reality of his dear one. of his sweetheart, and if he neb none, which is rare, he builds one in imagination, following- his own tasti; . . pv.iurai ,a a, ways Humming, T .. go--fr.- DIED -- - st. k-- . i 1 rammi addurml, - i 1 . . - I nri-ui- "Oh Marl, ol Mari! I Si- he cannot sing, he whistles. One night I surprised him at the advanced post, while they were making the change of the lookout from the small guards. The Austrlans. in their trenches, for meters from us, higher up, . hearing the noise of the stones, sent some shots against falling us at random. Selo was singing Notwithstanding-softly. In his Porta Capuano dialect, and awore when the balls passed near. "Be quiet a little while. Isn't It possible for you to keep your mouth closed for one hour?" I had grasped, him by an arm while I whispered ironically that reproof. He turned around, laughing, and replied by humming: "Io son naboleddano E si no canto muoio" (I am Neapolitan. If I don't sing, I die.) He la incorrigible. Crowd Gnther Quickly. When Selo gets ready to sing after . . . 1. me laiion. unaer tne tent a crowd quickly around him. The men give gathers up their games and gather under the tent of the sinsrer and they sit on heir legs like Mo hammedans, and remain there enrao tured. The first to run are always the fifteen or twenty southerners of the company, who have a tremendous admi ration for Selo. "Sing "O Sole Mlo! " io, no. That is old. Let us hear O Guagllone a Guapparia. " "Sing 'Maria Marl." a iacn one wishes that Selo should sing the song that he himself prefers na, one oy one. Selo satisfies all. And so his voice, fresh and augment ing, repeats the refrain: 4 ) - Silent. Guggule was sitting there, silent, with open mouth, ashamed, as if he had been surprised in the committing of a misdemeanor "But continue your story, It is inI want to listen, also." teresting. Poor boy; he had lost the thread and did not know where to begin. I had to put him on the track. He hesitated an Instant to regain the thread, drank a glass of wine, recomposed himself and then took up the narrative. But it was not he any more. One saw that my presence embarrassed him that it put him under restraint. But little by little he recovered, becatne animated, completely forgot me, and he flew away with his Stiglia d"Oro, and for an hour he held us In suspense with his descriptions of the adventurous exploits of the prince, who after having struggled with the sea serpents, with the dwarfs and with the giants, finally finished triumphantly against all his enemies and victoriously carried, the beautiful fairy to" his castle. Iveep Men Awake. When Guggule Is in the advanced trenches I am more tranquil. I can be sure that the grand guard are all awake, listening to "his marvelous stories. Ills repertoire seems Inexhaustible. By repeating some of them, the Neapolitan soldiers have learned them by heart, and they In their turn narrate them, coloring them with their rich and imaginative language, and they comment on them with the bizarre and eloquent gestures. Then this little of Guggule's a new zest, story it seems to gather acquires new life, to cqntaln more movement. Many times it has happened that Guggule's little story would be interrupted in the middle. At the most beautiful when tho attention of the audipart, tors was most intense, there has been heard the shot3 of guns. The roar of artillery has resounded through the valley. The lookout has signaled the presence of the enemy. Activity Is Evident. Then the soldiers have Jumped to their feet, grasping their uruns. let ting fall their bread bags with the reserve of food and the packages of cartridges, and placed themselves In order, squadron by squadron, ready to run wherever the officers guided them. It would be possible to write a book of Guggule's stories, his collection was so varied. Stories of adventure, moral tales, humorous novels, where the curate entered often; sentimental and romantic stories, funny stories that made one laugh heartily. I understand that the other companies envy me Guggule. He Is a precious element. In the war he represents the human side; he diverts them; he distracts them; he is an antidote against the heaviness and the tension of the life in the trenches. For this reason the Koldiers love Guggule. He Is everybody's friend. Singer In Rival. Guggule's rival in popularity Is Corporal Selo, the singer of ballads. Guggule and Selo are good friends. The first is Vicenza; Neapolitan, from Naples, the second. When Guggule Is tired of telling stories, the other begins to sing in a low voice Neapolitan ballads. He is a kind of specialist. Like all of the Neapolitans. Selo has a passion for song.. His voice is not very voluminous, but It is well placed, beautiful and sweet. He knows all the nsost popular ballads of a and he sings them with sentiment, with passion, with a spontaneity ITeeome Gtiggile Ten cents per line for first In ertlon. 6 cents per line for eaoh subsequent Insertion: all classifications. Count six words to the line. MONTHLY RATE. Ballad Singers and Story Tellers Highly Popular With the Soldiers, Who Are Glad to Welcome Anything to Break the Monotony of Trench Life that moves one. - . -t "Remain seated! Do not movel Go on with your story, Guggule." Piedi-grott- - T.-- er- ) undressed chickens provided SPixcause for landing Mr. J. II a i -- NEW JAP ENVOY . HAS RESIDED HERE for Whisky; Six Chickens Gone; Police Make Arrest j e, The soldiers were listeningwith open mouths, with staring eyes, following the novelist and seeming to drink In his words. They had forgotten everything, the advanced trenches, the danger, the watch, the fatigue. They saw nothing but this lady, this fairy, "all resplendent, who was a marvel to look upon," and they followed her with thought, with desire to dispute her possession with the prince-- , dressed as a pilgrim, who seemed destined to become' her legitimate possessor. They hear nothing but the tense voice of Guggule, the contastorie, who followed his narrative with a slow and expressive gesttire, with eyes half closed, with a laughing mouth. Someone discovered my presence. '"P&t! There is the captain!" and started to rise. n. '. WANT AD RATES .. - HMtLT K. 21 f - " I Was. 5571. PERSONALS Classification Xo. fl) WANTED Elderly people who want a, quiet country home, people who are run down and want to build up, those wanting all the good possible out of their summer vacation, to come to our Bountiful sanitarium. Investigate. Milk Sanitarium, Utah. Bountiful, Take Centervllle car. Phone WANTED To correspond with middle aged widow. Must havc ?10,000. Address all com Cbject matrimony. munications to Chris J. 73 Donnelly, care Commercial Uncle Sy's Loan Office, 53-N- -l. CHIROPODIST Dr. ELIZABETH L. WISMER, Diplomas from New York and Parts. 725-- 6 Mclntyre bldg. Was. 2809. R. L. ZAMBIA, foot specialist, treats all ailments of the feet. 47 E. First South. 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