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Show i Tin: end methtrs in tie to tii rare of those j J t' Jwha were worm?tJ: while hostilities . . from the Inspection were ill frog-e.'. , .lT7!,fcTiwih?r 'wwi? civic tasiUrj condition to th eo y in ion. 1 1 wof " fl.M, wt Muttlag. 'oo 'duet of hospital; from tho treatment , m . r a ' 4. I children to th car of ex-- j g, refuge Jiffef jry U o mother. While th signing of 1b Irtbijo pedant t I UW I Itd tekWlv. the armistice relieved the situation 1b t ' rewextera Europe te som extent ,h krV.'lI? " "' la "", t !!(. of medical mew doctors, i shortage gard I pr f-- r Ifc. I H.U in the devastated area still, exist. This condition te accentuated via Serbia, a1 k1 tic. res' ' m4)4 feWP y roi which wa ravaged from one end to " M "YiXatriWMw other. The Bed Crtwt I aiding the th l Kama nrcWlom -- Ul fee bf Americas medical women ia their grand Trlhriw th M A win ritvwlaUa, toral work, hut more money te weeded. . Dr.. Dttng Hiiwr. i Ada Fan at haa been appointed chairaaoiM,, ", a i. Wmswtts is SoTtin. WarM t. "'0" " man for Itah and i attempting te ei VrX, Tnbowi Wall as- - Oilcaao Thiol Slloil kulWm. fcu JjWW, Tor FUm raise $5000 by mean of voluntary conKiirfc tributions. Those who can spare the tb C i tw AiittcrMI Half lake City I Uk T'U'tfo money should lose no time la coming forward te aid In th reeene of those ijjott Watl Ii WbH) ym fU l o f who are without medical attendance bfw rH efrtwldtttt 4pAFtmf 1 cktrk i. m M eeftf while their country ia being rhvaged by . ' tAlf epidemic. I al Um ptiftffflf fakf fu rivunU-ifcAiiU- oil people, bsLic s s; 1 ..Hr .& '. at.. v apw-M-- sr-e- la-thf- if tt T MADE IN AMERICA." 'Made Great BUTTE STRIKE ENDS. The strike of the Butt miner, predated by the h W. W, has eome to a ing!oriu eul- - The break-camorning, when many men yesterday whs really desired la work made apjdi-ratifor their old job, and were takes back. The metal miner union, n independent organization, perceiving the drift of affair, declared the strike off o ftr as they were concerned, eed by nightfall at least 000 men had returned to the mine. Then Mm Worker' Union, Xo. 800, the I. W. W. local, followed uit, and the trouble la the copper camp over tb reduction of wage came to a full etop. It wa a "ll) advised and foolish strike, on in whick the men Involved had a chance to win. But nine day were eottiumed in bringing the miner to their sense The firm attitude assumed by the military authentic had considerable to do vih the Sappy outcome, for the f. W. tart. W. were overawed from th Bun ncs will now be resumed ia wee-ter-n Montana, end rejoicing will b general, now that the agitator have bea euelcbed. The eituatioa la Ariona I guietlng down. The mine at Jerome are dosed dona and th smelter depending Upon th m for ore are no longer In operation, la n'hcr ptt of the tate there 1 om . uliou and ions me a hav quit work. It Is not probable, however, that the co per Industry of Anrona will be tied op- - Vy reason of the fiu-- t that the will be out of pocket if they centimie om ration eva at th reduced seal of wegc. The miner ere well aware of the fact and they know, too, that they and those dependent upon them will be th only eufferer in eae they 11 etop work. They er expected, therefore, to pursue a eeusiblo course. Work" is to be resumed at th Beet-ti- e shipyard tomorrow on an open-shobam at th old Scale of wage Hriker who return to. work' wijl be, employed as individuals, having forfeited their job by walking out Just how many of th former employee will return to work i uncertain. The yards, however, will be filled p in the tuurse of time, and the work of building ships will proceed Without interruption. Thus ciideth the first chapter. The metal worker possessed the "divine right to strike, but they failed to win, after causing quite a bit of trouble. The mea in ether line of Industry who left their e job 4a aa attempt te tie up the coast hav gon back to work and th metal worker tnust decide for themtelve a te hew they c$a best err their own interest. If they do not cart t work It will be ell right from th point of view f the government and the general public. But they will not be allowed te intimidate ether wht wish to provide for their fant o mine-owee- rt p ia-eifi- -- ilie. Borne good came out of the itrike. Mayer Ole 13 an son, for instance, set ea example for all ether executive ef th country to follow when he presented a determined front to th agitator aad prevented disorder. Another thing accomplished was th deportation of some of th alien who were attempting to ma this country according to L W. W. idea. Mere arrests are being made aad patriotic ci tine ns all over the Baited State bt clamoring for the deportation of all eueh alien undesirable. The situation hat thus been cleared, la view of thete facts, it is extremely doubtful if there will be any more strike agitatioa in the Puget Sound country during th period of WOMEN ARE HELPING. The Americas to th "Purveyor Tuesday, February IS, ISIS. -' in America." Womsis Hospitals, organised by the war service committee of the Medical Women's National as oeihticn, will continue to aid the af- flicted in the districts of 'Europe for a "period of from three to five year. Special attention will be paid to Serbia, .where there are only 1W physician left. AH th rest have been killed ia the war or have died of disease. The American Red Cross has sent a unit to Serbia, but more help is needed and the American Woman i Hospital organization will fill the breach as far a possible. These devoted women have already performed a work ia Franc and Belgium, and tand ready to ewer the cries of the irk and afflicted la other coun- trie. 'The scope of the womens pbjsi--ixn- s service extends from the cre of n mag-rifVe- royal family of Britain." Already we have won the right to hoist ' standard bearing those inscriptions. How hav we won it f Why, by other means than by supplying n English princes with th material for her trousseau; and we take it that tvhen American msnufaetarcr have attained to that distinction they are far on their way to supremacy. The Princess Patricia of Connaught of Commander ia to become the bnd Alexander Ramsay of the British Royal Naturally, the very richest of must be procured for the "Prince Pet," eo th court dressmaker set ut in quciit of suitable material from which the bridal finery nary. raiment Wallace Rcvelle, wrought, might dressmaker to the eourt of England," scanned the Paris market keenly, but found that the freak creation which for year French genius had produced were licking, Having satisfied . him self that there' wa nothing dainty enough In the Parisian mstts for the set sail for jrlhcess, Mr, Bevell America. It is likely that the meticulous Mr. Revelle, with his exquisite ertistie taste, had no gfent confidence in his mission. But ko earn and ke saw and h was delighted. He eem to find original fabric end design end he found them, and his surprise was unbounded. It Is to his credit to y that he ungrudgingly bestowed ptnise JiponJhf achievements of the American ? on tgiu-jei,t- , probably because army .off.cer are not supposed to aay anything whoh has aot the stamp of It t to be inferred from permission. his talk, however, that he doe not obstacle ia the foresee any instipi-rabl- e a little trip ere enterprise, Ia the oceea through thb air aeeuia to be regarded a a $ er incident ia the wort by this rough end ready lay Yankee. Xow mark the contrast between the American e. a thi British point of, view. Aa usual, the America stands ready to nndertak a task at a moment, notice, whereas th Briton, with his customary caution, approaches th problem gingerly and first'makc sere that he has weighed every possible disadvantage before attempting execution. Major General Sykes, on of th most celebrated sir service men" ef England, recently discussed th transatlantic flight L length. In th course of hi remark ' he said: The meteorological difficulties are doe. firt to our fork of knowletlv of Upper end. air conditions ill th secondly, to the fact tht the prevailing wind in this area set from west to east. The Atlantic i lure enougn for a comvtem ie exist In the plete or center Without belt! discernible t the tiles; end this not mensurable add to of the only Situs) flight, danger ubd fa-1- , SIR WILFRID LAURIER. Th death of Sir Wilfrid Lsurier, th last of th "elder itatesmen" who found the Dominion of Canada a colony and left it nation, recall th fact in h suffered political elip that commit to undertook when he 1911, Canada to reciprocity with th United State. For fifteen year h had beed prime minister and leader of the Liberal party, which, in 1910, heard with approval th proposal of President Taft with th for reciprocal trad relati United SUtes. Sir Wilfrid attempt to seeur parliamentary acceptance of th pact wa blocked by theConeerva-tivea- , led by Robert Laird Borden, and aa peal was mad t th country in the following September. In the campaign ef 1911 the Liberals were swept from power. Th opposition mad effectiv u of the argument that Caaada was Committing itself, by accepting the reciprocity agreement, to commercial anion with th United State. Certain Conservative leader went- - stiii further, and hints that political union wa the end desired soon became positive chargee. That this appeal te Canadians te resist annexation by rejecting the proposed trade treaty wa feet without groat weight the tieptombef election proved. Especially in the provinces where the United Loyalist sentiment wa Very trong, th worth many scats ia parliacry w ment. Ia th light of what has happeaed sine 1914, it it difficult to understand the hysteria that seized many Canadian Voters three years earlier. Doubtless the leader of th Conservative party knew the utter untruth of ,th argument which they used with each telling effee-t- but, being politiciaus, they bad th average politicians compunctions, At any rate, Laarier Went down ia defeat and with him the reciprocity " , - pact FEBRUARY IS, tiat poswsed of a hrea and exalting 'sens hi eaususte of oca were of jtixt-ice- , alwaya broad and generous. With na-- ' failing industry and fidelity, he de voted k.mself to he performance of the heavy task of hi profession aad to hi 'atie and a citizen, father. ft B BALT LAKi: TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, kw-iruu- re 1mj" complicates the navlgst tonal hup problem. A large quantity of meteorological data ex lets for the hut It Is ad founded on manner' report of rondiuon fiom sea level. There Irene rally a belt of two or three hundred tulle ef fog around Newfoundland, and, units a strong westerly wind la blowing, tha weather is alwaya chans --able, aa that U may generally fee predicted that when the wind assisting th flight westward th weather le toroiv, with thick cloud an with rain and mist on the roast of Iteiand. The accomplishment of this fltsht demands an organization capable of centralizing at the starting point al! Information about the Immediate weather condition all along the roule. In order that the rare opportunities when aultabt conditions exist may he seised This fact, coupled with th complementary fact that existing machine, even tf naviv, have a very gated with extreme small margin of endsrant beyond the distance to be accomplished, has led to th conclusion that this flight should not be undertaken tightly, and should bo Viewed t present aa n demonstration rather than a commercial proposition. Somewhere, about midway, w should c, 1 1 say, between Captain Rickenbacker' cocksureness and General Sykes a reservation! na doubt Be the tru lino. Possibly a little of th American ' daring Would ie!p the Briton immensely, and possibly, also, a little of the Briton regard for unfavorable circumstance would help th American. Yet we believe that if a thing is to be don with expedition, th American way i the way to do it; and, perhaps, we shall wake up lomi morning to learn that some bold Yankee flyef haa ailently stolen out end made th trip in disregard of rule and official precaution. Bir Wilfrid was on ef th meet remarkable men th bow world hes produced. At 78 years he was still the leader of hi party, end Wat to have taken a prominent share in the sessions of the ' Dominion parliament, which meet In Ottawa on Thursday. Two year ego he opposed eonserip-tion-anOscar ..Straus believe a covenant is 11 but wrecked the Libera! more sacred than n treaty. Not with party, the coalition Borden government the Huns. in iilk. in particularly printed being returned after a tempaign Th long and short of it is that Mr. which party Uhe were Ignored. Neveron A Hlenkleson snd settle this biff for "Ton shouldn't pay me fee many compliRevelle filled datn of trunks with theless, Bir Wilfrid retained n firm repairing my summer house. And you ments." U I Wer to os T only want to pot you In n cheerful if and talk soft misery weaves, and it batiks might them, John, grip on the affection of hi followers Sort of frame of mind before taking up the matfour own bill. In a careleaa-llk- e hinted that several sample of ready- and hi request to to uit permitted Boatoa way. Will pan, JohnT" Seatt! Times. ter of opening and punctuation. made Uir found their way into those the Libers) party leadership wu aot Globe, t Cystiti oftentimes be firs witk trucks. listened to. of aa Impossible Story chilly bensatioa, e slight fever, lost tf Loginning Circumspect. Twould be too cruel for us if we did The aged Canadiaa statesman was a eppetite, sleeplessness, nervousness, ior n feeling of deprerawi door. at rritability, a wa the There Jet gentle rap not the ladies into the secret of men of th most engaging personality. "So you wish to leave to get married, Frequent urination, but voided slowly, Mary? I hop you have given the mat- with burning, scalding, spasm pi w just whst a real princess fancies for II had been a party leader In his na'Who are you?" asked th alq,L "What ter a aerlou consideration' the pain of d her wedding wardrobe. Well, rose was tive province of Quebec rife ia of Oh, I have, sir; was the earnest re- - region 'affected; , do you wont? at tunes becoming hw? Mi character, th favorite eolor. Consequently, the French Canadian descent- long before have I been to fortune ply. tellers ' I Hx-the commander," stI eompany Dont 'Test until tiMt f. clairvoyant, and looked in a sign agonizing. I want a seat, a couple o' Wing figure. royal trousseau will have many creations the Liberal wrested Control of Dobwkt end dreamed on a lock of hi hair, meat of a halo." to rate I think I aad ought of that shads. So well pleased Wn$ Mr. minion affair from th veteran, Com right In. said fit, Peter warmly. and have been to on of those asterrolo-gerand to a medium, and they all tell Revelle that, in addition to making hi Great Lakes Bulletin. On th overthrow A i Macdonald. me to go ahead, s.r I aint one to marry selection for the" Prince reckless like, air." Household Word. Patricia, h of th Conservative government. Sir Aw Opening. carried off with him somo perfectly Wijfrid became prim minister, organ"Mamma." wild stnan Robbie, who had is in your possession. Take directed, silk for the Princes izing hit first cabinet in July, 1898. A to been chastised for disobedience, "am can I "Tew I guess give your oon a Job. iJust . and you should find immediate canoe T - . a Mary. Orders, too, were left behind for year later he was knighted end since Vtnr are on of our fenrost stockholder. h in 4 hours. Tried and Kelntto Certainly not. Bobble," replied. What can your eon do special weave for dressing gown and then ha received mney distinction at But what put that Idea into your YOU NEED THEM. To Is frank, nothing." head V Fold by nil druggists. id, umber robe. , the hands of universities and the emWen, w have a mini tier of young men ere Well, you ahvay that you saying of on them. He might assist doing that 1d0 of the mtter, of pire. The man like to see people paddle their own UTAH RLACFR MINING COMPANY Courier Journal. . canoe, snd I thought maybe I was your. lie haa littl incourse, 1 different. STOCKHOLDERS' MFETIMG. a public mta he had In hi career Sacramento Bee. The regulnr annual meeting of 'v terest in the shade of Princess Pa- a rare grace of bearing, dignity of manfor 1 he purpose of etectinx Breaking It Gently. ' Colds Cans Grip end Influenza. ' holders, and business pertaining to up1'1 tricia'! best wedding gown, but he ha ner, magnetic personality and almost will be hr Id at Garfield,., 1 ,4 ttons, tremendous interest in knowing that mntchiex oratorical power. At a BROMO QUININE Tablets He called his tiplet to hie office. Mis LAXATTV IS, 181. at t p. ae MeeMI February hav a remove dress cause. and Ke you the There neatly tup. you only on Will b held In Uirftdd tabor shop America ha achieved trad marvel leader, h wa resourceful voice I might add that "Bremo Quinine. E. W. GROVE 8 . BUTCHER, Secretxrv on the box. gfo. Manufacturer v3! y that th furnishing and adroit Canada is a dual language (Advt.) Employee of the Chicago packers your deportment is alto above reproach. of th royal silks to England i evi- country, aad debates ia th Ottawa par- hav been awarded 10 per cent indence of the rapid growth of the liament are frequently bilingual Sir crease in wages by the arbitrator, which, U Cited 8tata la th silk market ef the Wilfrid often concluded a lengthy ad- the pecker say, will cost them someworld. It te said that America today dress in English of th most polished thing like (13,000,000 yearly. Theres nae mer raw Uk than th rest of the character , only to repeat It la French nothing like arbitration. eonntriea of th world combined. The for the benefit of member ef the comflv year hav opened th mons whose knowledge of English was for export which have led limited. Amcrie to th lead ia th mnu-facto- r The Jformer prim minister was well ef 11 sits hand loom ailks. Tha known in tko United States, where hi Breach pcaxaat in their cottages will, natural gift wer fully recognized, ssd no doubt, continue to dominate thi counties go tubers of American admirdivision, for which American labor has ers will mourn th death of the aged Things, Things, Things! littl skill end less patience. statesman, who for forty year exerThlhifs! Thlnx! Thill! cised th greatest personal and political On tbs table, on the floor. BISMARCK SNYDER. behind Tucked in the door. th uffairo ef th Dominion. influence away On th shelve and on tha chair. on tli stairs, In th dath of Bismsrck Snyder TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT. Dnrousy Rureaua crammed and closets filled. Utah ha lost a sterling citizen and the Boxes packed and boxes spilled, Bundle everywhere you go. bar of the stats one of ita foremost memSprinkled throughout th press of th Heap and pile and overflow ber. He wS a "splendid represents-ti- v epnotry are stLperou articles, large and Art tbtngs, things, things! Things? Things! Thing! of the class of self-ma- d men of small, specific and general, relating to Thing of value, wort Mens trash. whom the west is justly proud. His the first transatlantic voyage by Things preserved or gone to smash. or things Just bought. Ancient father, the late Georg G. Eoyder, ws Not long .ago Secretary of tha Common things thing and thing "forty-niner- " in California, , end mean to throw sway. you Things Daniels officitlly announced that Things you hop to us some day, . a pioneer miner and rancher in Xvy nil between. Cellar, attic, Utah. It wrs in that rugged environ- plans had been laid and preparation One exasperating scene , Of thing, tbuiKC, things? ment that Bixwnrck Snyder spent hi were well along for the flight. It was childhood and youth. Although he re- intimated in Secretary Daniels' pubThings! Th'ng! Things! ceived but mtager educational oppor- lished statement that extrema ear Thing that take our prerlou time. Hold us from the Iffe sublime. tunities, he was, neierthelewt, an as- would be exercised in the construction Things that only gather dust, ' siduous student aad attained promi- of the craft to be used, in the selection Th'ng that rot and things thgt rngt, Leek the Ghir ( Thing that mold and thing that frees, nence sad recognition as legal scholar. of th aviators and in devising every 'Thine that harbor foul ardeltt label on the Things that mock us and defy In collaboration with hi brother, he as- poasibi me sure of safety. Till at lat w grimly die sisted in the production of a Now eome Captain Edward Victor Of things, thing, things! work on mining law and for many year Rickenbacker with th blunt prediction Then you vsill be Things! Things! Things' prior to his death he delivered lecture that th Atlantic will b crossed by air- - Let me cease to be their fool, doubly sure me flv from their rule! on legal subject in th taw depart- ship within ix months. "Rick" was l,et t et me with unsparing crafty kn fe are retting the you ment of th Univeraitr of Utah. Ia the i Washington recently to make report iCut their canker "from mv" life! practice of hi profession he nuritiri jt th wr deportmeat on kis firing ex- and refereed the respect enj confi penances in Europe Thu most famous Now and evermore to b Chocolate. 4, your Gear-ar-deldeuce of laymee nnd lawyer en- - Ca'm, unfrptlcd, grandly free ly gjhe. lie of American nces has twenty-m- x in H lb.t From th,''fa. th'ng, thin grocer's the hi of law to h the up and tn what Amos R. Well general practice th Unlversallst K' emy plane credit, lb. lb. cans D. GHIRARDELLI CO. in ,1913 to accept, th responsible posi- hasnt learned about the practical side Leader. Sine tion of attorney for the Utah Power A of1 flying ae other men ha. Ricien-backe- r San franc Linguist Wanted. is a thorough mechanic, a man Light company, which position he congirn in tinued t bold to the time of his death. peculiarly gifted with the qualities es'John. said th clergyman to hi new II was a veteran of the sential te successful automobile racing, man, "do you ef evr employ - strong war, having performed active mil- in which he long engaged aad t sir ter.guag" Tb new man bhitked e itary service In th Philippine as a navigation. If Ricktubacker any the "vt ell. air." he fsltered, 11 mew h member of A battery, Utah light ar- first transatlantic flight will be accom-a little careless-lik- e in my speech at times. il 11 cry. llshed within half a year, then millions "Ah." murmured iha rersrvmen "Tra It can b truthfully said thst his of American will take his word for it. rrrv. John I m eorrv ' Hut e wig con-o- n at eome mom fi 'nr t me ideals wer of the highest aud, although Captain Riikenacker did not txpa- - Just Dow hat I want jou to get to Jenk.n- d mans-factnrer- CYSTITIS -- - - to a Sir-Joh- n e, best-fit- 1 re it roo; lt 11- tk -4 andnomistale! fell ltr I for Ghirardelli can.' well-know- n that trigiual Ground It mi Spanish-Amer-ifa- n j Many a home goes without the best food due to a mistaken idea that i)ecause the product has a luxury taste it must be expensive. - Take Ghirardellis Ground Chocolate, for example Its use represents a genuine economy because of the superior food value it gives you. Say u lljt Gtiirardelll Gr.mmd Cltocol di e Ed 1 |
