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Show THE HERALD-REPUBUCA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MOXDAV, AUGUST 21, 1016 N, BIG ALLIED GAIN ON THE SOMME FRONT PRESIDENT SNOW Says America Will Be Loser AT TABERNACLE . at War's End St. George Stake Leader livers Address at Sunday Afternoon Service. De- FOUNDER'S WORK LIVES -- U?2iJ sWf;fti&ryS'J WtrcoT- ays Church Rests Hopes and Amhitions in Bihle. and Book of Mormon. - ferV Te' fimVssr 1 matter how conditions may change, truth alone survives. TV'e may 'No t 1 speculate on the origin and destiny of msn and philosophize on why we are here ani where we are going, but. after rll. we find ourselves dependent upon the Inspiration of the Almighty and the revelation which wr given to man ages ago." Thus spoke President IMwIn If. Snow of the h't. (Jeonte Make ri hi opening remarks at the ret?ular service In the Talicrn.n le yesterday afternoon. "Mornionism," he continued, "contends! we are our ambitions and on the reveur hopes in resting? th litreafiT to man In lation which God has b1v-ithe p.lble. whfch is the word of Hod. We know li t there are lm o:isitencies. manv fnelty trar lations and that hut all parts h.ie ben lost,hecn jirr!oun of the principal parts hi Into tb- I'd Me a Kivfii to the know that It has liiiv mn rf old. "been added to by revelation to Joseph Smtth In the Book of Mormon, all f which l outlined In the Bible." at Believing n the h lnMk of covenants revealed by Smith, the Mormons to create everything eiiippefi inwltn.Mormon sn. declared confidence nflden that President Snow, ami a tue revUtio"s will he carri'l out to t'tie end of the wr rlU. "Ve ie engaged We bePi jtll of th iti ve r m t ie .f lif-lieve that work U the privilege ,f life. In all this life ff activity to become ve we should and more letter he suidc-- hv h e pr"; of honest." principle the Mormon hureh rril probtt'--We Thi.e should believe that 1ai'hes. f tb ten com-and keej orestly i nd men t s. Wo believe that in t!' e to conquer we iout hobl Inviolateordr of truth and honest. simple are principles thTi ffeature" in tie Muniy rnm fi wealths and jurfkins of great Me.isurod bv these stantreat za :' popl th' Mornmn st. mh. of strife. '"In theor midst political. . ottr-rwe ouKht to bo jiutd-- t fln.inrl.Tl CcrUBLES HI UN:t I V, A ? MILES LONG He Sappy jr two-third- GERMANS TAKEN BY SURPRISE - Graphic Story of Assault on Teuton Dugouts by Vic torious British Troops. ! of o alt', itnd dutv ti" If a e !.,.- hi loj alty we Iinl. will loe tl .e inspiration of life an emptv dream rnd life u in b gieat (tit f.ittl fui to the be trii- t t n'ontinued from pase fire which army staffs can Presblent Snow, "and kinds if ov build. labor in devise rha.ll f.el ,i hejriit le;n. ;ind women If w e In- t ' he t r met' Through running froma dujf-oIiaU be au n vti n f Ion to the men t the "e had Hermans dugout f nd women wcr!nr rfM 1 i.." for brinKine up reliefs and fod. v 1 - . 1 K-"- ut rif i suh-wa- v 1 irte. of SI. f'. nrk of Founder led u refrnlar life. At night tb..-- e not on eruard went to bed in their cellar bunks as comfortably a in PullThe;,- P.i.ioo David Mnrrtx larod that through tine promnlga- tim " f thprinciples of Mornionism cene-tati- ! rnd the education of e th1o' riPTncehurcli. the in the pr nf pi r c n o ica t o n of t'ioe w'uo bad ( ji the that with the riesth ofwould oerjrerl rh.irihdefeated-T!tshoti.urch leader (h been rurh ad line Co into h the fa t that Morrl er;u; hiu-i.moralit;.. there i" !! tim id,; s'.trmard ;f debts and rind that mop mut pay their honest.M b'T!l?hOi rris srcl; in an interesting manner of tie niliti"'" afforded for trair.ir.tr lh xounir in the Industries said irt of the mutual improvement asoeiatlon iin t whh'h jO'Jtiif peo','.f") i t eil. are i.w j; poke. also, ple of the work of kihe relief societies and cf t!ie t:re;it ivn-- s.wh;i'h is betntf done by the misshmari "We a.e pidnifc: our time and'abit-ltin the accumulation of k nowlefbxe." i;lshn .Morris in rfinrluMon. for ue believe that no man ran ui-bett" measure of h;s i( . b.''.ni . tCllii-eMfi-o- ffe. I ree l i r el 1 1 e?-- - mans and 11 urine: the day they played cards when not Jtnt out into hell raters to jnipe tho Hritishers. They had their machine puna ready should I'ritish attempt to rush their homes. Yesterday afternoon the British K'ms, were poundinsc away as usual at this sector, which is called the T.elpsdc redoubt, when the Pritish, thanks to a new system for taking care of machine puns and with a quick burst of artillery preparation covering their charge, appeared on the jump through the doors of their dugouts. Through glasses they were visible to observers running about the maze of traverses like terriers searching for rat holes, their hnvonets gleaming and puffs of smoke rising as they threw 1 i 'i-- v ' i )' j . , I Famoui F.nglUh Writer Sent to Trlsoti for Hefuwlng to Fight. Berlin, Aug. 20, by wireless to ...Say vtlle. The Overseas News agency says an Italian newspaper has published a writer, Norman report that the Knglish Angell, has been sentenced to eighteen months at hard labor, after having been under arrest for several months, because he declined to take part in the war. This report says Mr. Angell'e objecplea that he had conscientious tions to war service was overruled hy an English court. Tins unconfirmed report from Berlin is the first intimation that Mr. Angell lias been involved in any such difficulties. Mr. Angell is the author of a number of works on war and diHe spent is youth in the plomacy. United States and was in this country for several weeks last winter. He is best known for his advocacy of inter-- I national peace. s I RUINS. ICKSKItVOIK I1ITIIIj Beaumont. rreiiflent Write of rrlrri ItcnUered numbers. wer accounted for. When the Associated Press corre-- ! Imrrlrnn I'nrmert. W'h.it Congress frwmdent left corps headquarters twelve n; ton. Auk. Wa!. art-rt f ra t Ion ii;ts done for the tli i admi lfteers a:;u (f'0 Germans had been it length in l let-i- t jf in as prisoner- - while more Wilson to llepre- ji brought were unearthed from their hid- being o; houtfi (arolina. ntftive i tie or tne smait par- . mices. committee ini irtr Miininntir-"- .of tne i. vl.if hdd out with a nnr of Brit- -' ti i.'.i'!,: onidi." ;iicri' ult toight ' I Hmi-- v Th- - I'resident the ifh .iroiiM them. In brief hut ferocious t a n r. u of an a sr ' ieges. igrtirir :r" surrendering. Mil. marking ' a nnrotri 1 'o ticulturil had hoped for a counterattack They f t r ;i f.f an it I t on . impor"the ;n e mem. out me itruisn juiu t j, n i nan ,t trie m i : tn tor t h bet - to v.li:-this and met It with blasts "T t was foreseen m.i ppej rural ;if. termer, f the admlnls-- t fruiii artil'erv and machine guns they it .t the beginning j .Titton." and conveys to Mr. I. ever and ad immediately put In poStion for is ap- -- tint hi - hso tatrs ir both houses i 1 ret iat!n to the na- j Thepur. 05 e. of their .n i t I' M. prisoners whom the corresponTwenty-nint- h were of the iiw dnt tiie he reeords. met., up Summing recinu tit nd were of tiie. ttoits mi retted :i npropr; i.i t tons for fos- Pru.-sia-n of a r:f i;lt ure efforts to sohlier type, much su- German tnrdiest i. i i I. v ter ii tiea r. i - o era v e ofagrlof to the Kleventh diviion those the ; perior ultural eteni..and surren-- i who became disorganized .ffice of m.irk- is rural organiza- derel freely in front of Po7.ieres tli? otton fntnren act. the grain tion, Tiny looked we'd and their unif i inii ir l. ai ;. t e f"kr:il varehouse v. icfi the federal forms show few of the usual effects of .cf. the gi.id t ....!.-trench struggles. Some of them laughed rtff r f and the .'.ir.r. loan aov, r the manne;- in which they had . i n trapped and they were generally SERUM IS EFFECTIVE j very heard what happy for they had j had to those who had tried to happened Vor!. Porttr After t resist in such p ! ope'ess situation. 5 Drrlirm i f n rmer t r fi . is outlined Pre-iidcr- - t !(" luse '' for-T'n- n.-e- ist ! ll' j j i. J re.-cu- -- : ; .f.-2 I - 4 i'.:i,ii.ifvt'ji.''v. 1 o-i-'i.- ttf.- i'ii'xi - ? .t.., ! -- i ? . - 1 tr-ati- on 1 re-cent- ly. ! 1 - t. f - i I'nmlTiU Itenjedy 1'. pertinent. 'Iin Trenche flalncd. i:i.s"wherr the story was of many meiit-- i co'ifirstt indi. atious. it trenches Rained with srtne lost In the nounced tonigl t hy Ir. Abrah-relentless action throughout the night, of the WIMard Parker hospital, the infantry laboring In the moist earth that the "."rum mnde from the blood of fiahtlne for the possession of water persons n ho at ne time suffered from lnccrl shell craters while the artil- Infantile paralfis Is highly effective lefists kept at thilr work, hot gun barwhen the first j ruptoms of the disease rels z.lzzling from the rain. j Once when the British troops, caught pppear. It is a!.o effective. Ir. asserted, iu a later stage when by machine gun fire had to yield a po the muscles have begun to weaken and sition and found a counterattack deItself. paralysis is asserting veloping, twenty seconds after their "In twenty-si- t caffs in which the S. O. S. signal to the artillery comtisfd scrum has been made from the mander guns were trained on that normal blood of an adult wh l known counterattack with a curtain fire that to have had the disease t he result? sent It to cover. In the center the bavo rot been quite tlar." said Dr. British have pushed closer to Martin-pulc- h Zinarher. and have taken an orchard west or the protective of Dclville wood, but the hottest work "The acency, are present in larsre quantities probably was on the right. Here the In the blool of those who have recov- Germans kept on reinforcing and their ered from poliomyelitis, and are pres- gens never forgot Longueval. If they ent in the blool f many adults who any extra fimmunltion they seem nre not known to have hail the dis- hae to turn it on the massed wreckage of ease, but it will require further study that unfortunate village. The ttrltlsh to decide whether the blood of adults are equally Interested in making sure ho have never been attacked can lie that no remaining bricks of Gulllpmont SSiied on to have any good effect." escape the attention of their artillery. Small bodies of British have been to HMtiu: Txi:n ;irr iicjsv. Guillemont hut found it no plae to reNiagara Falls. N. V.. Aug. ;o. Tie main in the face of the fire the GerAmerican single t.ix advocates at their mans in turn concentrate on it. The decided annual conference here today were insistent on keeping a interna- German upon the organization of an iu on the edge of the town. stone quarry tional Fels fund commission place a hand to hand argument. after of the Joseph pels f u nd, ' whose I netlv-- j but lasted rn..uy hours, the British 1fles have been confined to the nitcd' ' whi-was took and kept It. States. Mrs. Fels of Philadelphia to name a committee to empowered InrnlFrullmL f ' H - it work out the plan for the international . South of Guillemont the British were City will b well organization. Newo York forward of .. village when ncro- the fund. Ltad'iuarttra 20.- Further v. was ane m .in-Eh- j t cr I I ! I - ; Zin-gh- ( es j j h J 1 te mm)m;& er I- inc. , rs-- : Ir -- .ayi ; m 11 m mil iV.-i- it'"" iT"ewiwiM . .'. ' f'- w ."',., .7- I1".' i . : w Bottle of 24 and 100 'v nm hwiwiwii . . m'w. li.i9iiiil.tij m . I i Lima, Peru. Aug. c rnuru.i'.ii, The govern- ineut has submitted te congress a bill for the immediate imposition of export duties of 10 per cent on crude petroleum and 20 per. cent on benzine, gasoline i j m y;- ; 3, a.aa,Afc CM 14 . 1 j Cccvg'CHf Bt John wt.i.tei . I I inc. V This tablet, which will be unveiled on Vimust -- 3, will be affixed to a large boulder which marks the burial place of John Brown at North Elba, near Lake Placid, N. Y. The tablet is the result of efforts of Byron 11. Brewster, a friend of John Brown, and was designed by William Donald Mitchell, vice president of John Williams, Inc., Bronze Foundry, of New York. - - . (rw-- r. n m KM I J '1 I l "$T mm u4 L J have had more money, more employment, more wages, more foreign trade, more domestic trade, more everything than we have ever had before in our history. The careful reading of the Monthly Trade Keports issued by this Bank will assist any thoughtful business man in keeping posted on the general commercial AVe UTAH STATE NATIONAL BANK OFFICERS Joseph F. Smith. t Prerldent. Heber J. Grant, Vice Presldent-P.odneT. Badger, Vic President. T. McKwan. Cashier. Henry George H. Butler. Assistant Cashier. y UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM TIME CARD Depart. 7.20 7.20 8.15 9.30 11.00 12.05 2.25 2.30 3.30 4.30 5J.5 j ' ' j I A.M... A.M... A.M... A.M... A.M... P.M... P.M... P.M... P.M... P.M... P.M... P.M... P.M.., P.M... 7.15 11.45 11.45 11.55 P. M 11.55 P.M 11.55 P.M. I37FECT1VE JULY 0, 101C. Dally. Malad and Intermediate Ofden, TJenver, Kansas City. Omaha, Chicago. Ogiler. (Cache VaJlev, going only; Ashton, Montrelier, Paris. Overlandmc-at-Limited Ogden, Reno. Sacra- an OsQen and Intermediate. Facific Limited Ogden. Omaha. ' Chicago. Ogdn, Logan. Boise, Portland, Seattle Arrive. ... Po-catell- o, iButte also going). Lob Aneelea Limited Omaha. Denver. St. Louis. . Chicago. m m 5.55 5.55 5.05 6.00 8.30 4.45 5.00 11.55 Overland Limited Omaha. Chicago. Denver, St. Louis (San Francisco also departing). Cache Valley. Malad Ogden, Brlgham.Intermediate. 12.10 and tDenver, Omaha, Chicago going.) Ogden ifcan francisco and Butio also arriv- - . . . 8.15 ir.g.) Osden. Pocatello, Yellowstone SpecuuVellowstone Park. ' 7.30 Idaho Palis and Pocatello. Idaho Falls. Ashton, Ogdn. 8.15 Lutte, (Twin Fuii also arriving.) Falls. Butte. Pocatello, Idaho OgdenCache 10.10 Valiey also arriving.) Ogden. Ely. Sacramento. San Francisco. . . . 7.40 Pacific Limited Ogden. Sacramento, 2.10 Kan Francisco. P. P. P. P. M. M. M. M. A. M. P. M. P. lil. A. M. P. ht A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. LI. P. M. tTwln 10.20 A. M. coins.) Cirv Tfrket Offlee. Hotel I'tuh. Telephone Mnln 15. j Portland. Seattle. Ogden Eolre. Falls also - kiting' i;vkn. A i.i.? v.-a- s 1 at TEMPORARY QUARTERS, 17 AND 19 E. FIRST SOUTH - Nearly every one of his friends ha 3 Buffered the caprices of the practical Joker. Happily the joker hsid v.eaua. One of then points ofofhis own. air. ilislike Or.? rnci rr night about 2 o'clock there cane a treT.en-dou- s p.t his fion- - ceor. Ibe thumping out of bed, ojjeed his hopped joker front window- and leaned out. "In heaven's name, what is the matter?" he sr.ld. "One of your windows is open,"' said the man on the sidewalk. "Which one?" said the joker. "Hi? one you have stuck your head through." was the renly. HACKlt'SS UntTU FATAL. Philadelphia. Aug. 20. William Brier of Milwaukee, a professional motorcyclist, who plunged through a fence yesterday at the Belmont track here, died from his injuries today in the Biwn ilawr hospital. Meagre reports from St. Joseph island indicated th3t practically everything on the island with the exception of the lighthouse had been washed away and the place was under three to four feet of water. The same efficient service which has always characterized this bank is at your disposal in our and kerosene. ' storm.. Too Bis; to Gras p- - , 20. damage there was heavy, but no loss of life was reported. Aransas Pass, Mr. Gates stated, probably suffered most severely from the ... . UMBRAGE . ., (hi .11 Declares His Offer to Railroad Officials Has Not . I ft PASO. sTOif.t i:i Paso, Tex., Aug'. 20. The wind that accompanied a severe rain and Several Lives Lost. electrical storm this evening hlew over a large wooden hall in the camp of Thirty-secon- d the Michigan infantry, (Continued from page 1) several rani, and made t bruising' washed out and railroad trestles torn uncomfortable in all of the miliaway, leaving the rails suspended over tary camps in the neighborhood of F.ls Paso. Torrents poured down the street the water. the town, tying up the street car Hundreds of homeless citizens spent of service. Friday night in the city hall, court1" H DKn UK CAUGHT. KGHO house and hotels, all of which were in 20. Two neGainesville, Fla., Aug. complete darkness, owing to the failure of the pover plant. Communication gro farmers today turned over Poise.y with the outside world was cut off Long, a negro wanted for killing a posses which early Friday evening and only partly constable,fiveto the white negroes at Newberry yesrestored Sunday morning. lynched When dawn broke Saturday morning terday, charging that they were hiding taken when lie work of cleaning away the debris began the fugitive. Long washouse and asked r.r.d continued throughout Sunday. The stopped at the farm in was here tolie food, for put jail property damage at Corpus Christi. was removed but later by authoriwhile still uncertain, was placed at day to a. for of detention secret ties place about 5500.000. safekeeping. Storm nt Other Points. HIGH STANDARIIS. C. A. Gates of Dallas, general manHas P.links ever paid you that ager In Texas for the Southwestern $10Black two y e:rs ."go? borrowed he & arTelegraph Telephone company, I offered to call Jt squa p No. White rived at Corpus Christi today from for five, hut he said he could not lower Rockport, where he was visiting when his business standards by a .10 per cent the storm struck there. He says the settlement. SAYS PRESIDENT .. . B ,11 Tornado Does 'Heavy Damage Along Gulf Coast; of Alleged HMHmIi Tnnijifrlns With Mails. via London, Aug. 21. Copenhagen, n.03 n, m. According to the Dasens Swedish government has Nyheder the the published a blue book containing the diplomatic documents relating toFng-land negotiations between Sweden and th seizure of British regarding mails to Itnssi 1. This seizure was in retaliation for the taking by the British of parcels post from America to Sweden. The bluo hook states that on the initiative of Great Britain an agreement was reached hy wfiich British mails were, to be released, England agreeing to the establishment of an arbitration court after the war to settle the question of its sei.ure of American mail. After this agreement, the blue book ravs, and most of CO, 000l packages of mail seized by Sweden ad been forwarded to Russia. Lngland suddenly demanded that Sweden allow all Knglish mails to pass to Russia in the future. Sweden refused to accept this amendment to the original agreement whereupon Hug-lan- thewithdrew her concession arbitration court. regarding The Dagens Nyheder saysa that several Swedish newspapers fear seroius disagreement between the two countries. ii The trade-mar- k "Aspirin" (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) is a guarantee that the monoaceticacidester cf salicylicacid in these tablet; is cf tie reliable Bayer manufacture. Mill TAKES IGT DLL NOT IN DAMGER IN " Guarantee of Parity' TEXAS STORMS nine Hook Tell :'!;-- - 1 J . anti-bodi- HI m SWEDES - '7Ji V Boxes of 12 - - J i:. Kr ( t 5 rvv-'- 1 K'" m US' Vl!illli! -- i 1 New York. 77 I,eo rreUeti Victory. Cleveland, Aug. 2. W. G. Lee. president of the Rrotherhood of Railway Trainmen, predicted victory for the men in the rail dispute at his home h?re toafter his return from night immediately Washington. He "I do not see how the roads can get nway from accepting arbitration. That is the President's plan and certainly the railroads are not greater than the - :S w " ; . .1 Every package and every tablet genuine Aspirin bears The Bayer Cross" your protection against counterfeits and harmful substitutes. n The Bayer Cross Your m railroad presidents, but it was thought probable that there would be no further general White House conferences until Tuesday. Although the railroad executives continue to maintain their position In oppos'tion to the President's plan and in favor of arbitration, officials express the hope that ultimately plan they express hope of peaceful es-ap- if If so, buy the one genuine. of Arbitration. - tUt post-bellu- el HONORING MEMORY OF JOHN BROWN "000 Germans eai;ght wilson makes claims:;;Jin Isthiset;mtraptted by'he les than their own a Tn Tex., Aug. 20. Idghtning fired a S5.000-barrtank of oil distillate belonging to the Magnolia comImperiled pany here today. Probably half of the contents will be saved bv pumping. The total loss will be about $100,000. (Continued from page 1) Other tanks are threatened, but 500 men are at work to prevent spreading railroad executives to whom the Presiof the flames. dent sent invitations yesterday. Louis W. Hill, president of the Great NorthMI.VIMl GOING TO CHICAGO. ern, and several ether western railroad San Francisco, Aug. 20. Adolph Sil- presidents will arrive tomorrow mornver, founder and former head of a ing and others are expected at night. f'hicico private bank which closed Sat- Representatives of both shies are preurday after the alleged defalcation of pared to remain heroa until the final strike declared Max Silver, his brother, arrived here word is spoken and today from ( "alistoga, Cal., and an- or averted. nounced his Intention of returning at President Wilson made no engageonce to Chicago. ments for tomorrow in order to be ready to continue negotiations with the 1 1 - t. ANGELL IS SENTENCED -- t . s Freedom. Pa., Aug. 20. Dr. Clarence J. lockhart. aged 2H. a prominent local physician, was shot and killed here today by Stephen Hesler, aged 4S. one of his patients. The shooting occurred In the main street of the town while the physician was passing In his automobile. Hesler was arrested. No motive for the crime is knnrn. Hand to Hand Fighting. to Ihe tiie r t i :r''i.1 and ' one In ' cararious dugout, equipped 1'V r U f a , ChUT' the lep.KI.S dis- - with beds, tables and cupboard?, six . a il'H' rat'": s. vounaei m- Shir'-He declared j officers and 170 men surrendered in a eiji?e.it isby th- - .iu?v v ti:ie o:ua man itv that and were marched out after the r inmhi" the tirinciples body and woiiiin t" of a crowd caught in a gam!)- manner . , I' Infl-i.K f IV ft t a n ,1 i f the police. Some Lroiicht up and that, r" mat at er" w hnm "K housetoraided byfrom their dugouts associates p,;it be, in .vofstadls- - man.ice.i their r tileries Others who f their eareer. it was an nrt by iir.derground not to stand nt fur t:u t ur ri. ..u!d no, escane, lovalty surrounded, The tencdi at ion M.is pmnou n d by tried to man their though machine guns and .Toseph I'. Smith. Jr. we re shot down. Still others fought to rle.ith with hayonets and bombs. t. e PATIFA'T SLAYS rilVMCTA.V. th ir bombs. I ." Hei(fT3ucourt plane observers s.iw Idg forces of Germans moving forward in a counterattack. There was another hurry call to guns, of course, and they wiped out the first two lines of the advancing waves. The rest of the Germans took cover in n ravine. Following it they debouched and under the protection of their artillery struck the French left which remained in an angle of woods, regaining tome of the ground taken. looking at the trench map at headquarters, it ree.m.j that the Uritish now have Guillemnnt pretty well in the and are closing in on Olnchy, pincers, the position beyond, thanks particularly to action in tne direction of wh;t might be called the "leverage" sector where, a sthe Uritish soldiers say, "all drinks are served hot." There. as usual, they have given the neighborthe names occuring German trenches ring to them whl.--h happened to be "Meer alley," "Allies street." "Cocoa lane' and "Coffee boulevard" and the like. Striking out from Dclville wood after hard rough r:h'. tumble fighting they gained a foothold 300 or 00 yards from Glnehy. The French capture of Maurepas. which was most stubbornly defended, was a source of gratification to the British, who express themselves as more than satisfied with yesterdays and today's work In the step by step offensive. m - r idC French troops have advanced about of a mile on a front of nearly four miles from lxryond Hardeeourt 1o the Somme Itiver, at Buscourt, and have penetrated the village of Maurepas, where they captured thirty machine guns and took prisoner a thousand Germans. - "Lt rnd." con.- !;tdu1 . ieia& el - v y . , STATION X.ff Dccquincajrt XU i 1 WOODS EAST OF HEM louchavesnss - r- rtci 1 1 bv a s FRENCH ENTER. r7 - tfce I p. m. entitled "The Great Neutral," the Times holds that the United States has forfeited rights which might have been enjoyed if a different attitude had been assumed early in the war. It says: "Next to war, perhaps nothing is In more wonderful than neutrality. theory, to be neutral is to be nonand to favor neither side. Put partisan in practice, as we know, neutrality may arrogate to itself a variety of functions which might at first sight seem foreign to Its nature. "So far as the present war is concerned, only one neutral plain conseto quence exists. "We refer, of course, the United States of America. ' "When England joined the issue with Germany in 19H. the probable attitude of America would appear to have been considered by nobedy but the Germans. Roughly, the Knglish view was that by the nature of things American sympathy and if worst came to worst, American support might be taken for granted. "It would be invidious and possibly Improper to suggest that we have neither one nor the ether. The Germans save we have. On the other hand, we believe there is a tremendous body of American opinion which says we have not. There was, a moment at the beginning of the war when the whole duty cf the American and government seemed to be palpably surely before it. For good or 111, that moment was allowed to pass. America did not intervene, did not move. Indeed, ;o assert a moral right she assumed the virtue cf her insistent participation In The Hague convention. "If by this failure she lost nothing of material importance, and may for that latter rather have gained in so far as her own immediate advantage Is concerned, she certainly forfeited rights which would have been hers if she had taken upon herself the burdens and responsibilities cf interference. This view of her position is fully appreciated in those quarters where American neutrality has been upheld in the face of all criticism, and obviously is the correct view." post-bellu- trrrf PEROTf i v - "ri A mcourt 4 20, di.t7!iditif itp.tt,t.tPnn:ii.t..'.'...'i a.hnim,ii. Do You Use Aspirin? fe m LONDON. Aug. T le Forest irajiiiercs i n- Guns at :S 751 tht - Post-bellu- ecourt 1 ii MACHINE .,1 FRENCH TAKE ALL teL cfeXfiJ GERMAN ;W LINE TRENCHES on FI?dMT 3. London Times Declares Neutral Pojicy Has Forfeited Rights. 1 y V' y6Vif' . 4r yHqrvd t I t C St hf .r atrr;aiMJij-iJk- Mi m ESf-- ii 9 I in ii I ! iMltrl tJ- j f 1 - ai - l: :ji tv 1 1 . Exclusive but vet expensive kc -; f & Special Summer Rates Rooms et 51.C0 per day Rooms at S2.C0 per Je 50 o KO kr " " " " 0 "$1.50Rooms at $3.00 per day 25 EO ""j1 h I Write for Weekly Rates X LOOK rOK CUR BIO WHITE FREE AUTO BU |