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Show J ts. rta W Vf. HERALD EDITORIAL PAGE 8 & II (By I. - GTiCr - ' J" X jr J J J Masters.) urXrxXjrxr'jrjr r Young matf.ldo not get the idea into your head that some other fellow cannot fill your place just as well or a little better than you are doing it. This thing has been"demonstratedlime and ,again, When changes come in this city do not thine that the whole affair will go to rack and ruin because the chances are that the changes will only tend-t- o makeJjusmess more efficient. New bl6od is often time a boon to an old concern. -- - .v"-1-- - Th newspaper mm as usual are kicking about the increased cost of fnailing" their papers, etc., on account of the new war tax But this is unpatriotic to our way of thinking. If the world is to be taxed for the',carrying on of this great war, why should not the ; . The printers that ; newspaperlanagers pay, out 'are standing their portion in the increased cyt of living caused by the war.. It is the same old selfish idea that any law is good as long as irdoeTnot touch nTe and mine, but as soon 'as you begin to hit the individual pocket, book a terrible howl goes are teaching in a sense, and the best lesson j that they can teach is that one taught'by setting a good example and walk up and pay their portion of this war expense. Perhaps it may put a few papers out of business, but there are some that should be closed out for all the benefit they arejto thjommunity in which they exist. Newspapers are no better than the average daily, wage earner, and we must come to this basis in the world sooner or later; so let's get down to" it at once.-- : xmk A their-portion- the-pape- rs fm'Z JMliixW Af . upl-Theaiewpap- - er& ",""' ' -7 RepairExpen'e 5c . Etrht thouund mlle 22' mile to the uu. Hl ui iirv,, nepair sxpenic, 5c. 1 f rlU.4Vf T,,11. " " 208 University' Ave, - . Other Cars Can't like: the Maxwell becadae I i:.,7 r' hascenx.all Mjr Mnr ' . e . My Maxwell Las UkCerCulr eaduranca. atand any kind of abuse. Besides, it goet better than r rallja. My' United States tires have given 4,000 bules so far and are good for EMay-r- r, Crorge Vmbtmn, La Crescent, Mian.- - It-ca- 11,780 Mountain Mile 1 ,t Mff'ow-W-ia1of amy car has - wherever bean around these ot .000 miles on my tires and ,0 S.llnn- - No trouble or .f "riS23 r' cZETZ?'-Spring tor repairs, and haa never failed to clinft 1 MaifwelLJ. 'or f 00 Ml . W. Lactr, Hurley, T,uch New Mexico. - 4,500 Miles on $58,20 r SjeJ My Maxwen u a wonderful bill climW, .as plenty of speed, is easy to operate and ia vwr have driven, it 4,500 aubstantiaily builL milesvWonii C. frnborn, Blowaington, Kansas. 16,200 lade to events more drastic still. ' The whole world faces a famine ... ' i MUesfcTReaJr, Have driven, my Maxwell car 16J00 f nuiaae toe gallon. ! Have . not. SIT""" any reoalr al i. .7 . mnu tlie destruetfett-o- f -- capital- i?TjrDcwdiTrg"raTate If 4he worst beyond the power of any one nation to repair--it . calamity should hanoen and .the war be Droloneed bevond this - year the feeding and refurnishing of the , world will tax human which the ordinary ingenuity and science beyoncLany thing; statesman has ever dreamed. Western civilization is approaching iiui me enu ui us poienuuLresources, dui tne ena 01 its resources ' as they are now organized. is the ofTIie ..This underlying meaning present conferences ,'in dread The which over them is of Washington. hangs not i the end of the var. The hope nvhich inspires theni ris tharthe food, ;the shipping, the credit, and the basic materials of life can be pooled, jointly administered, fairly apportioned, and. economically employed. Unless this is done the war. cannot be conducted successfully nor a peace made without the ri, -- en 'S" 27H e 1 " has-driv- e Pike's Peak, lraw0Jp r car ! run 1072'mUos throuxh and I tveraxe 10 miles ofu mnin i reve up Peak -; nnXe?',e snd.. PVSon, i 4,000 miles,, I were " a .car .tomorrow it wuU be a Maxwjli.geitlng it has amazing power." F. 8. Gerhard, Coral Penna- - lire'I etcvorage snmm. ' tn th. rue'i Highway, over ie erenic drivea l Snnili.ni sraugh. Arizotta and New Mexi Na w.x" any engiw trouble whatever4Ired J. Black, Avondaie. Colorado. r.i.j. MtS ---- W - Abio(j PTrr ioih Maxwell owners. arein?' aJVery 1W ?f many thousasnd of lette for these motorists, it will do for you because th Mvisrs!I b 5iU ri8h- ,-f .'i -nIy ai bMt mal"U1' WhLl ' -- lSi'h.lc,udl?! operating tost $8Ji. My driving Is over - BMuntelns or desert In opinion a Maxwea could be driven 5,000 my miles without x asiutte item of expense, except gasoline end (air attention and operated on give radt-fr- 'd WUliamt, 1 Ceatro, fJST .... t : . for-JSerr- "In seven months. I have driven 4,500 Qes. . .a atsi. a.saj n w uo IT'"" gaiion. total expanse V," Plenty of ty It takes new eyes to see and new words to express what is going onToaay.'r ine wona is not oniyat war out well. That revolution goes deeper than any man had dared to - guess. - l ne overturn in Kussia, the intervention of --America, the stirring of China, stupendous a they are, may be merely the pre--- -, - N EqsaL We have driven ur Maxwell 6,804 miles est about 21 miles pel gallon of gasoline. One trip of 1,914 miles, five passengers, tent, bedding and provision' crossed the Blewett Pass, Snoqualmie Pass, Mt. Rainier Park, Sunset Mountains and Blue Mountains. We believe that the Maxwell has no equal at anything near its prieaW. If. Burey, La Grande. Oregon. n la the best ear in its class. 1 have driven miles and gat 30 mile to the gallon.it 5,900 No repair expense wh.tever-- i.. A. Swmimm, Providence, Rhode Island. e -- new-parte- 4 1 Climlw Any Hill THE WORLD IN REVOLUTION. s Monthly Running; Cost, $3 30 Miles Per Gallon of Caiolin I,'u eara and know that the Maxwell , e Has driven a Maxwell for 2 years, and says, "My total expense "for tires, gasoline, .oil, and everything else U 7S, ail average-monthl- y expense of about $3." C. W. Bahtr, . Carthage, Missouri. zin - aturance WoKderful Ui- 23,700 miles, average 20 miles per gallon. My car has never failed ma, no matter where I want to go. If I wera buying another car it would surely be a MaxweiL f.' N. fareon, Portland, Oregon. My Maxwell is very economical to run. I have gone mora than 10,000 miles average i3 U,li mile Er.'Ilonof ga.oline. George : toiler, mbleiy Ore. kinds of power. W hava w mf w per and it i fraae around bre - I ava aven Mdiuuifl j to hif -o trouble, and no 'expenaa other tbaa lor k.j gaar and otL-- A. B. ChrUtianMon, Hnlrir,t Minn, , Perfect Shape After 23,700 Miles ia roomy and - , s. Mj OOnd, n mwt-oCome into our Salesrooms and 2ct . Vn-u, lLow Car;$6Sp'CibrZte;?&5! UCzr, frIS; Sedan, $985; equipped, including electric barter end llsht. AH pruj . .b. Detroit. --- n ICf65ifS : this'short-age-JKhichilw- .it Economical to Run -men-anfl end-witf- Will Go Wher comfortable, easily operated. almost trouble-proo- f, nd because it will go anywhere, any car can and some places where others can't. L. E. Mead, Marshall, Minn. All Kinds of Power ordinarily willing to give. But let us remember that in these -perilous- days .great demands are in the air and only the true patriots rise to4he occasion. You are being Measured by your f el- the t?reator7WiUu.rove'true-:igreat trust Vhieh is yours? All property is more or less of a trust, and if you did not possess ame sometKer good man wouH own it. bo ao not natter yourseli that you are in any sense a genius oecause you nave a little bank account and a few acres of land or.other evidences of tjtiis world's goods. The best thinkers argue that wealth is more or less a matter of chance rather than a question of ability and special adaptation. . , J in .JiausejciightenjngMl - -- " ,. -- 200,000 Enthusiastic Maxwell owners iii the world. The extracts from letters printed below are typical of what they all say: urged-that-th- -iow- 1; .. Maxwell Owners Wrote Thi Adverl :isement There' are hundreds of patriotic appeals being made to the public purse these days and yet they are all more or less worthy. For example, there is the Red Cross movement just recently-- organized in this city, who are working toward a worthy end. It should have its1 due portion of the. hard earned' cash of our es so Rinrp President Wilson has people, be all furthered organizations oyer the Jand and that the women with this movement to take, care of the needy and projoinj- -forces . . .r i.i.i. me uxg war ... ;i..,n viuc lur. i.u Anotner cause, ana one wmcnjs4iponus, which in a way precedes this call is the demand amount to be raised to help purchase the old Opera House for an armory Y e must do our share m this particular :ase. All these demands, csming--a thev Aql in, ajjunchjmay: haveendtne to for-a-eerta- - , ill -- Co. Utah-IdahToMot- or 218 WEST CENTER. , disaster. .It is. almost impossible to estate, the consequences of this . revolutionairsittiatlon. For one thing it means that a al - 6 PHONE All Prices f. o. b. Detroit "TALK TO BLACK" - ' super-nation- government is being1 forced- - into existencerr-- a iworld authwityDverthe necessities of life . National hoarding, whether .of food or ships or materials, is becoming intolerable x economic l nnrl tVio PornVlirori nntmrtliTy( kTMv.. iifrna. ("Iiirmn-nuv.ikiyu.uiiu till lkk.yuuilU(H MCV1 it preached, is es being supplanted. Wre thought we haa.seehgreat " thingarwhen-cquntrilike England were-sweinto national col lectivism. We are witnessing greater things today, in h v. fivnr-Huoj-- ' """ ' " T " II - ,,..- - I.,.. W pt the-birt- ; rZc ' Tfie iiiplicatidns areWno means clear. Buircertainientatri'e conclusions iris possible to discern." The organization which we mu5tjiowlreate:toi administer the vital supplies' bfrtheAlliancei will persist after peace is established. It will control the resource es of all thejworid except Central Europe ; It cwillhave-beeoman econoniic as well as a militan leairue of nations, and member ship in it will be an absolute necessity. It is no longer an academiel question fis to whvther Germany will be pleased to enter the League. -- Germany must enter, it in order to be fecLand supplied, -- in order that her industrial life may begin again. In the last -- analysis a strong, scientific organization of the sources of material and access to them is the means to the achieve- j: nEdrflleftebMum 'i'he war started as ah exhibition of ruthless nationalism, as an attempt byrone nation to pursue its alleged destiny in defiance of "the world. It is ending as an amalgamation of the world to de fend itself by force, to feed and Supply itself on a common, "basis. not yet been achieved, but the confer That full community-haence in Washington foreshadows a more statesmanlike continuation of the groping, not altogether enlightened andisomewhat - . Pure Natural Ice e noiorious. raris: enrnexence. Only when this supemational economic control is established will the Alliance confront Germanyjwith all its powermobilize4 Tien such "a control is established victory will take on a new meaning. It will not imply defeat such as Rome administered to Carthage, but readmission and : absorption into - the i society of nations. In "establishing this control we shall be following the evolution of a League of Nations. Econpmic association will pre? cede political. The statutory machinery of the League will rest an organiza-ffio- n on an economie.basis. , It will crown Best Ice I t- - SSrZ - - ...fv i- , t i : - f. iF ' RAaYi?Ji Wit .... 'My A t z jmmm ItlflFHAl DLLT HAMftiaT - Monni - ROSSI L, " -- Tru' !.. ,i , f A0 - . ; -- - -- 1 1 V " i ..- - - E. A. MENL0VE OPENSIEW DIO AT 237 W. CENTER- " There is no one better-tha- n a child ZZ , for remembering excellence in s. That's why the kiddies cry ' !. for food made with prrvoriAc er.u v- . ,, St this store. T - eat-able- of-fam- ine -- Besljhke, Xn00 , J "The Dancer's Peril' at the Princess Thursday, May 17th; - - A" FEW HOURS1 are "on the job" trying to cook all ihose nice things they remember so well nice things that have already been made for them by mother with our and - and-formali- . -- groceries. ... 1 ALICE BRADY already in existence,.an organization which draws its strength and the utter need of security. The from the threat will the nations peace congress in an advanced state of MFS. tJANE NEWTON DIED IN approach PR0V0 economic internationalism, and the congress itself will be det 'r Newton died Thursday Jane JIr.: mined by this fact-Th- at congress cannot finish its work in one hlght at the home of Edwin Gudgeon, session. We may well believe, therefore, that the 'League of 69 West Seventh North street, from 'Peace will be aTSntlrraation of , the "Congress of Teace. For .nee dropsy at the age of 58 years- - Mrs. Newton Is survived by one daughter, the whole world is gathered in an assembly, the task of the( inter- Mrs. Edwin Gudgeon, funeral services New nationalist will be to keep that assembly from dissolving. were, held yesterday at the Gudgeon " ' , home. Republic. Service-- Little 'Mothers Like Our Groceries - , M Best . - i a ITheDaticertPcrir inn tnxnorf iv jr , . Pfione 248 - . - STU- E. A. Menlove, the popultyr' photographer on West Center, Is now nicely located In "his new studio at 283 West Center. Mr. Menlove haadispenHed with his novelty business, and la de- voting all his time at the photography.; and studio work. : - 21 Phdh e 67 IFaw.fi "QUALITY GROCERIES" ' " |