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Show October-1- 6r Saturday High Lights of War Despicable Attitude Greece, at the present moment, appears i badl a light before the nations of the world Like Bulgaria, she seems to be standing upon the dividing line, ready, almost eager for war, yet hanging off until she feels certain that with her added help, victory may be assured to the side she elects to join, and she may get credi for the coup de grace without much peril or r " " loss. - ' : In the case of Bulgaria, every principle o A. R. PARADES; THE TICKET AS IT WILL TATTERED FLAGS. If this war has, demonstrated Any one more forcibly than another, it is the inthing genuity and ability displayed by the contestants in hitting the high spots in the campaign of death. Time was when the destruction of a regiment would command a conspicuous position and big head lines on the front page. Now it receives an inch or so.in an obscure corner. Once the capture of a thousand, prisoners would haye been an event in a campaign. Now it is bilta minor incident. In the days of our fathers the capnon, the rifle and the sabet were the principal instruments of warfare Now they are but toys compared to the powerful engines! of. destruction. Man seems to have the devil outclassed. In those days ships ranged up side by side and blazed away until one hauled down its flag in surrender. Now the most powerful battlea submarships are helpless when attacked-b- y ine which may itself escape not only unscathed but unseen. Where thousands used to fight, millions are today engaged in the carnival of blood,, and ammunition and money are poured forth in equal profusion. Sherman characterized war as hell, but who can imagine the' deep, deadly, hoprid inferno that could equal its present pianifesta- - honof bound her to support the cause of her greatest friend, Russia, the country that hac freed her from the Turkish yoke and (established her in a position of comparative independence andjJOWer - - The opportunity to join in the attack upon Serbia, which had previously whipped Bulgaria and dictated its own terms of peace, seems to have proved tod much for honor; 'and .when forced by Russia to take a stand either upon ne-side or the otherrshe joined the Austro German allies in their attempted drive through Serbia and thence to Constantinople.' Much-hinge- s upoiLiheability of' theJSerto fans, with such aid as the allies can hurriedly rush to the seene, to withstand this sudden on" slaught from an unexpected Source. And Greece stands on the Verge mobilized and ready for wpr. It is claimed the people favor the cause of the AUies, while the ruler is bound to Germahy ; bbf InanrevenT Greece is bound alike by honor and treaty stipulations to protect Serbia against Bulgarian attack,' in Too Much, Too Much, return for former protection against Bulgaria New York and some other financiers, who Her present attiiude, like that of Bulgaria, have by" heredity and custom long been high is despicable, pusillanimous, degrading. Real- protectionists, are squirming about like ,a ly it would appear that the Germanic idea of bunch of earth worms in the bait can. Why -- treaties as mere scraps of .paper, has become this uneasiness? Our gold reserve is getting general. top heavy ; our trade balance is entirely too lopnot be held will clear from sided. Italy entirely this indictment, either. For loiig, apxiou Icoribclasm, pure and simple! Havent we weeks she did not make up herrnindand been .taught from the cradle, by the uncomeven how is said to be exerting but a small promising standpatters that the salvation of the nation lay inia tremendous trade balance, portion of her strength. . Each of the several nations upon the other the more tremendous the moije salvation? side, is directed absolutely by the supreme Havent we had it dinned into our ears since Germanic will. Germans command their ar- the Revolutionary war that America should, inmies, control their finances, direct their ac- deed must, if it would evef become truly great, tions and dominate every department of public build around it a Chinese wall against foreign life, hence secure unity of action in accordance importations? Havent our puerile arguments that real with the dominating will; while each of the Allied powers to a great extent acts independ- national prosperity depended up a more or less ently and dispatches such forces as it pleases even trade balance with other countries, been to such points, as may seem, most to favor its scoffed at and jeered as the vaporings of an individual interests. If the odds were-no- t so immature mind? And now, as we were almost persuaded, on ever whelming and the field to" be .covered so extensive Germanys victory would be. assured the point of embracing the idol of high protec tiop as o.ur own little fetish, the keepers of the by reason of its unity. It is high time for the AHies emple knock the props right out from under it. united we stand, divided we fall Oh War! what hast thou done to our gods?-Rurwas uniquely expressed in America's ContiWeekly. nental Congress, 'we must either hang to0 A Mrs. of Chicago has stirred Walsh Olga gether, or hang separately for otherwise, the the insurance great companies by filing suit vacillating policy means - political - extinction jjp and the fulfillment of .the German dream of or injunction. to restrain the Mutual Life. Insurance Co., of New Yorkfrom investing teit world empire. millions of dollars in the big Anglo-Frenc- h -- ooan of a half billion, already, negotiated for Get Em to Work and Her action if based upon There is much good sound sense behind the cnowledge or belief that the company- - was following advice to' parents given by the Provo about to invest that sum in such a manner, was Herald, which is equally applicable to Logan and business-likIt has been and bo every other city : . claimed that the large banking and insurance There 'are a good many boys who are companies were the principal subscribers to growing up to be loafers in this city and we he loan, and the action of this astute lady believe that their parents are to blame. If a ends to center attention, uponsomething that boy refuses to go to school, put him at hard should be promptly stopped. Neither banks nor work and. see that he sticks, and it will only insurance 'companies whose patrons must rely 'be a question of, time until he will se&hat the upon the stability and size of their current and school is the easier. Many parents are foolish reserve funds to guarantee, the safety of their enough to say, Well, if I could find a job for own deposits and the fulfillment of the compan this is false piyJboy., he would work-b- ut be p'erffittted to invest those' the boy had the right kind of stuff in him thq funds in any other than absolutely guaranteed parents would not need to hunt him a job. Too securities; and if they attempt it, should be many, parents indulge their children and thus stopped. The big insurance companies work they grow up to be weaklings, whereas if they he1 public for much more than- sufficient as it would apply the rod now and then and see that is,, without imperiling its investments. The the rising generation stood their share of the repayment of the Anglo-Frenc- h loan, depends worlds brunt, the coming men and women entirely upon whether or not the' Allies win; would be fitted to cope with the problems of and while it looks like a good gamble for' those life. Turn the search-liginto your own home who have personal funds and care to take- - a once and dont say this means neighbor A. or B. chance, the investment of trust fu'nd,s of any A It means you-' .rind in such doubtful security should be promptly stopped. ' The FELLOW who, aiming to be at once poO sentimental and etical, complimentaryrtellirhb? Make up your mind that no work is so wife that her wrinkles are but the dimples of well done that it cannot be improved on. second childhood, is certain to find- that he Therein lies the secret of future success and wouldnt shine as a diplomat, and that in a possibly greatness. ' e domestic sense he has scrambled the eggs, i 0 beans, and sinned beyond forgiveness, The man, who has health, happiness and a unless he can convince the lady that it was a clear conscience is twice as' rich as the fellow case of temporary mental aberration for with a million and a bum stomach. . which he was pot responsible. 0 0 j'Yom your list of worries, strike off that This is in truth a land of plenty, also one enant-huby leaving the matter to a clas' . in which plenty of people never see the plenty. sified advertising campaign. AP- - Pear at the primaries OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT Candidates for Nomination for MAYOR-CIT- Y . COMMISSIONER AND AUDITOR of LOGAN CITY, UTAH At The TRIMARY ELECTION OCTOBER 19th 1915. . y For Mayor PRESTON A. THATCHER , , -o- , al , over-subscribe- d. e. ar-sight- ed - - jlf - WILLIAM WORLEY (Vote For One) GEORGE W. LINDQUIST JOHN-QUAY- LE (Vote For One.) For Auditor WM-- : (Vote-Fo- r Official. spill-"etth- One.) Ballot Attest: WMEvaNgrrer Ex-offic- ' ' Photo by American Press Association. Standard bearers carrying thSfTattered battleflags at the grand review at . , City Recorder. io THE SOUTH ALL Washington. DRY Prohibitions triump. in Soutfh Carolina, appears to be and this means that the whole south, east of the Mississippi- river, except part of Louisiahli, will now be dry territory- - We already have national prohibition. in a. sense. over-whelmi- HAS CONFIDENCE many. The number of desertions IN FRENCH GENERAL is increasing daily, a fact which he regards as pyeculiarly signiParis Great condence 4n ficants In these-- ' circumstances the military situation' 'on ; the and also in view of the fact that western front and in the ability the Germans are wasting their of General Joffre and. thq, high forces in Russia,he feelsassur French command is expressed ea that the German Titan will by Colonel Barone, the Italian soon be at his last gasp. In conclusion Colonel Barone military critic, in an article which has just appeared in the considers that ther French, British and Italian forces ought to Preparazione. After having paid a visit to spare no effort to be ready for the French lines and having ex- the day when the Germans disamined the trenches and the cover their error in wasting so positions where the most furious much 'energy on the eastern fighting has taken place, Colonel theatre He urges the public how Barone is convinced that the su- ever to be content to leave the preme French command will ad- choice of the right time to strike opt the offensive directly the op- this decisive blow to those, in portune moment arrives, and authority, for he is persuaded that then, despite the great that the French commander Jn .difficulties to be overcome, the chief is worthy of the fullest action will be continuous, with confidence. the probabilities of victory all in Unassuming and phlegmatic favor of France. General Joffre, when it comes to Colonel Barone considers that questions--" ofmilitary'technique, both in the first line treches and is a soldier of the first order and ip the secondary lines of defense a born strategist. . Those who - ng - Immense section Of' the United States are. under the regime of prohibition and in them the effects of the prohibition policy may be studied to some advantn age, particularly if the confederal liquor law cerning the interstate transportation of - liquor successfully stands attack in the courts on its constitutionality. Prohibition in South Carolina signalizes the end of not only local option but of the state dispensary liquor system originally established twenty years ago or more when Senator Tillman was governor. The dispensary law, in whatever form it has been given, has seemed unsatisfactory because of the political abuse of its At machinery. least, South , Carolina has now the French troops are admiarbly are impatiently waiting for shown its impatience with the trained; that an excellent un- some great action, says Colonel old system by adopting the exists . between Barone, will do much better to more radical policy of prohibiderstanding them and their officers, and that leave the conduct of affairs to tion. Springfield Republican. both the newly joined recruits him. FRIENDS OF PEACE and The secasoned campaigners A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. are. full of confidence and ardor. The names of several of our We are in a position to supply In France both the army and the esteemed on short notice all of the popular contemporaries . that people, convinced of final victory on to copy-rigetc. sacrimake any are prepared appear formej Ambassador books, fiction, Also books in fine bindings for Dumbas payroll are unfamiliar fice. but we have no doubt that-th-e Colonel Barone has reason to Holiday presents. believe that , a very different Bring in your order now for money was judiciously placed. One of them was the Amerikai spirit prevails among the Ger- that Book for a Xmas present. RITER BROS. DRUG CO Magyar Nepszava. Another was man troops. The Germans have Dziennik dla Wszystkich. the The Rexall Store Advt been obliged to reduce their garof all, perhaps, was Strangest risons in Belgium and on the the. Bicz Bozy, a fearless journwestern: front,- and their troops GREAT FORTRESS WAS LOOTED BY GRAFTERS al of civilization, whose title beare convinced that very few of means the ing interpreted them will ever return to Ger Vienna The Kurjer Koes-iens- Scourge of God. All of them a Polish paper publish- were fiercely opposed to the exed in ' Warsaw, reports that portation of munitions, partiall-o- f -f shortly-he- f Novo cularly The Bicir-Boz- yN enormous thefts York World. Georgievsk were discovered in the fortress. A military commission from Japan has more telephones Petrograd found the magazines than all the rest of Asia com- .and arsenals, which were sup- bined. posed to contain great quantities of provisions and munitions A specially prepared banana flour to stand is being used by French a more of enough siege Bracelet Watches than .six weeks. . , doctors as a tonic. While the commission was at Jumpered one UOW p 4 witch I Still one doe not work a fire broke out in one of THE JOURNAL nlwnyt ., Webb-Kenyo- ht . - ki, -- ore-the- have watch. place to cany an ordinary Dresses do not hare watch pockets and chatelain pins are frequently inappropriate., ' . c ALWAYS . vines. A officer, who was - ' arrested EARL confessed that he had fired the building by order of a colonel of the commissary' department. The colonel was at once and shot, together with three other officers. The latter confessed that they had accepted bribes for certifying of many thousands of tons of .provisions that never were sent by, the army contrac- bracelet watch is the only solution. : . EVANS JR. W. ; - ' The - ht . For Commissioner For Four Year Term v suitable for the occasion, available for wear, and always convenient to look at, a Wrist Watch belongs in every woman's jewel case. Why be wtthout such a necessary bit o( jewelry when it may be had to reasonably. Very serviceable nickel watches come as low ns $2. 50. Our low in gold one are proportionately not price.'. Good taste in jewelry necessarily expensive. court-martial- 'always - the-arriv- tors. Cardotn Jewelry . ed Published by & ENGLAND PUBLISHINGCOMPANY Entered at the Post Office every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. t Matter, Logan,' Utah, as Second-clas- s SUBSCRIPTION RATES " By Carrier Three Months. Six Months Twelve Months 90c ........ n.. 53.50 On Time. Iii Advance 75c Three Months 9.0c, 31.60 Six Months 31.76 33.00 Twelve Months By Mail The ' worlds principal j ade Six months Is the limit on time mine is in' Burma, : where - the paper. subscriptions of a privilege of mining the stone We cannot let t&pm run longer, so has been in the possession of we make no yearly time rates. one Indian tribe for many Advertising Rates Rnrnished on . : Tri-Week- ly Company nt id Application. - :x - - |