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Show Ju tAGE THE TWO TRI-WEEKL- SOCIAL LINES THE WAR GOES ON . Washington newspaper reports are The belligerents in Europe" are as tenacious- as ever, but it is cjear enough that they are all tired. They would all be glad could something happen to bring about peace, but they are .like a boy who has hy" bdth hands seized the knobs of a galvanic batteryA gos- siping about the relations of Society to Mrs. Galt, the presidents fiancee. She is reported to have been snubbed in the past by some soHer cial circles, because she was in trade. offense, consisted in being tht'proprietor of a the circuit andcannot lelrgdrThey are large jewelry business inherited from her hus7-'most uncomfortable, but the toy .they -- seized bands in merriment holds them up to punishment. There has befen a tendency among some of impetu-oqs'fury The still but the the smart sets to draw social lines against goes on, . fighting of the opening onset has changed to small merchants and their.families. The golda sullen determination' with accumulated hate en power of the dollar, however; is a powerful to hold that determination fast until the end. argument with social arbiters. If a man conThis we glean from the dispatches, but the duct only 'a small retail business, he and his strain upon the people behind the armies, the family may be doomed to outer darkness. But strain, the sorrow and the despair, we can if his business grows and if he makes money, form no conception of. he is a gentleman and entitled to enter with ' I A' weak hand with a match can start so the elect' o t sometimes human The falsity of all this needs no argument. 'great a conflagration-thaeffort is too feeble to arrest it, and it cannot The man with a small business, and his fambe slopped until there is nothing left on which ily, may have" all social graces and charm of the flames can feed upon. The present condi- manners. The big fellow may by nature be a tions beyond the. Atlantic seem to be of like hog, whose arrogance and Ostentation are nature. How can those nations stop the multiplied by the. power of money. It is the slaughter, the waste, the sorrow that is con- inability of so many cliques,.to look beneath - that-- di eer sgrrstsone-withthecire- les suming them? Who could write terms of peace that either which in so many places assert themselves to 7 be society; belligerent would accept? We. live by trade, As a whole American life is not deeply afEngland would say: fected ' bymseT" ahdvTawdfmess7'"Dh"'"many cannot live with the fear always before us. that places the old spirit still lives and people are our ships and coasts are unsafe. We cannot accpted and classified on their merits. The consent to a peace which would still hold our people who have always had wealth are indiftenure in India and Egypt under a menace ; it ferent to it. Frequently they choose friends always will be while Germany possesses a among those of small means, preferring their . powerful navy. simplicity and sincerity. ' Snobbishness occurs much more among the France would say: We have maintained the newly rich, the recently arrived climbers, our national individuality since the! day of who not are quite sure of themselves and Charlemagne; we cannot be made a subject v- - their position. They are fearful of embarrasnation now. Russia would say: Since the days of our sing relations with people outside the r pale, and value Catherine we have struggled for a free right can afford to swap' social favors only-foof way through the Hellespont ; it long ago received. Pocatello Tribune. oshould have been ours for by what right has THE DEADIN STREET any power to lay its hands uporv Gods oceans Not horses this time, but men, women and dictate what ships shall and shall not sail and children. Thirty-si- x killed by the' autoupon them?. in mobile York New city alone, is the record In the .same way Germany would claim all , for August, according to the New York , EvTights for her people on land .and sea and World. At the rate motor vehicles are point out that inasmuch as all her land is oc- ening one wonders whether in a few years cupied, she too, must depend upon trade for increasing progress and that ho embargoes must be laid pedestrians will dare venture from the sidewalks of our cities. . Probably we already have ' up?n that trade. The cries from Belgium and from Poland laws enough, if they were enforced, to control would be cries for vengeance and their de- this situation.. An example made out of a few criminal drivers, punishing them for manmands would be for absolute independence. would greatly help. Too many It is easy to see how impyssible-woul- d be slaughter, the task of framing an acceptable 'peace' ad- wholly incompetent people are granted licenses. Too seldom are licenses taken away; from 7 justment. reckless drivers iq -- whose hands the automo "Were Francis Joseph to suddenly" die--we bile becomes an instrument of murder.- believe it would concentrate all the German H. F. R., in Gur Dumb Animals, states under one rule, and set Hungary off. an oindependent power, or were the rule to. go to Poor Joe, Hes Pfob&flty Hada Tell of the house of Hohenzollern, Hungary might be a Hime retained and Bulgaria and Turkey in Europe Personal: Jf this should meet; the eye of might be annexed, free passage given Russia J. Smith, come home, and you will - learn for-he- r ships through the Dardanelles, Belsomething to your advantage. Your- - wife is gium restored and France guaranteed against dead. Kincaid, Kansas, Dispatch. further menace. The trouble then would be o with great Britain. She never would consent He Did. Did She to any. such a settlement, and France and RusShe leaped into the saddle and through the sia and Japan would be bound to stand by her. moonlight she .dashed, the little mare acceptBut then Francis Joseph, is not dead, his ing this new freak of his mistress with dekingdom is not divided, and the war goes on light. Buffalo Express. without any promise of abatement visible anyO where. Goodwins Weekly. Referred to the Mothers Congress o , Miss Sadie Mullen, the new school In the bill of particulars accompanying is living with Will Holton. Country teacher, Cor. in Charles-Werne-- com-plet- Tuesday, November 9, JOURNAL IXJGANUTAH Y 1915. NEW SUMMER HOME OF PRESIDENT A MANSION. 'rwnri .. tmmt ,mm 3X j v.v S j I X, y, , es n- nn , 'V o v I Liiy L- t.- - W , Z" -- 7 nn - - A mm mm , - - 114 - ,x J-- x .. ... -- , HMM1 MMUiMNHMMM Photo by American Preen Aeaociatl on. Shadow Lawn, the fifty acre estate of the late ohn A. McCall at Elberon, near long- - Branch, N. . lected by President Wilson as his summer residence for next year. L has bus ? the-ven- . s' t- -- A AN UNSHAKEN EMPIRE- THE GREATER CRIME - The Wilhelmstrasse; we are solemnly informed by cable, regards the British cabinet" crisis as serious, The Wilhelmstrasse is again indulging itself in dreams of disintegrating British empire. These dreams obsess sed it before the war began. It saw civil war in Ireland, rebellion in South Africa, uprising in India, dissension in Canada and worse indifference--o- r The Germans wh?Tare facing criminal JJrosecutiojifoi their dynamite plots' operated along different lines froirtHhe German voters in Massachusetts who resolve that President Wilson must be. deefated because of his Americanism, uncompromising but one purpose is common to all, The grievance of both is that Wilson refused to reverse the established rules 'of international law and to prejudice al defense of theTJnit- ed States in time of war in order to aid the German government. The concern of both is with the military, advantage of Germany, not with the welfare of the United States. Of the two the offense of Fay and his associates is the lesser, They are not' citizens of the United States. Theyjiave taken in vanished war when the reality of appeared. From every corner of the British empire poured its stalwart Sons to fight and die for it. These streams of life have never ceased. They flow today iir fever imreasingvolume In South Africa, whose premier is but lately returned from conquering new provinces for the empire, an election isHoeing nTbatIrrepudiatihg allegianca held, and the early reports indi- to the kaiser and pledging loyalcate that the Loyalist party is ty to the republic. When they sweeping' back to power. The Is- undertake by, force toprevent sue has-bee- n made on whether the shipment of munitions, they South Africa, having done her are risking life or liberty in a bit at home, shall now send men form of criminal but senfimili- to the foreign front. On this is- - tary service to their fatherland, sue the. government, pledged to rThe Massachusetts Germans such further proof of devotion, fire guilty of much more infan- ifc being sustained. mis conduct when they threaten India is manufacturing Ihe political life of a president munition to add to her contribu- for refusing to espouse the tion of men, Canada and Austra- cause of a European belligerent. lasia keep steadily on enlisting, They are betraying their Amand a3 transporting training erican citizenship. They are givbrave soldiers as ever held a ing the lie tQ their solemn oaths. trench. They are engaged in a species of Cabinets may rise and fall at moral treason against the counWestminster such is the man- try of their adoption, which has ner of democracies; but there riven to them all the political are nO' signs that the British liberty and all the material prosempire flinches in the task to perity they have ever, known. which it has set its face from They are traitors in spirit and Calgafy to Cape Town and from no doubt .many of them would Dunedin to Dublin.- - Chicago be traitors in- - fact if Germany Btates were at .and Evening Post. But the - dreams j the-Uni- ted NEWS FROM HOGW ALLOW iwar. Sidney Hock says that whenever you ifee Isaac Hellwangere whiskers moving ' foa may know he is either talking or the regular wind is blowing. Slim Perkins was a pleasant social visitor in the Calf Ribs Iowa exchange.- . neighborhood Sunday afternoon. He let his mule go slow all Between His Chin and Equator Likely the way for fear that his new Mr. Carger did not escape entirely. 'Tje derby hat would jar off. was hit ctn the contrary. Colorado Spring Little Fidity Flinders spent one night last week with grandSteamboat. ma in Brownville. The bright lights almost strangled him. Why The Extra Three It- has been ordered that all Personal Young Englishman, 23 years o the bencehs in the Hog Ford ChnrclrheTiHsted'offTight good falo Express. next Sunday morning as Raz , . .his suit for divorce, of Chisummed the cago up peculiar idiosyncrasies of the partner of his bosom in the following, which, if pot classical, is at least vigorous She. is an uncultured woman of language: the shallow, hair brained, pin head, Calamity Jane type; lare,l muscular; bony and beefy; she is some athlete, having the activities of a Corbett, the ferocious temper of a tiger, the 'strength' of an ox, and the reason of r s. an-as- - -- , Barlow, is' scheduled to be presin his new blue serge suit. ent Once is Enough gooder and gooder the town gossips will be stove at the postoffice The Children should be born not oftener than reduced to the dire necessity of exploitirig each will be put up in a few days. A once in three years. Harpers Weekly.-- . other. v will be present to crowd largfe ' o cerer witness the unveiling cant buy good clothes at the legiti- monies and to suggest as to how - If the European governments want-ttheir lossps rapidly we humbly suggest a mate prices for poor clothes; but through the pipe should be put togeth. monopoly oh the movies. studying the store advertisements, you can al- er. clothes the at ways buy good right prices.. d pearl but-J- a Tiny If yoii have a clean past you need not worry o -m buttons dfed tons and pearl Chicago has 20,702 Y. M. Q.( A. members, odd oyer the misfortunes of today. Your Record shapes are to appear on and yet.it tpok about forty years" to" screw autumn waists. will carry ypu through. down that Sunday lid. , Even the most procrastinating man on Navy is often trimmed with certain a all In is world no there man so wise but the. earth can lower himself into a dining room light shade xf gray-blu- e which suggests' what m some things he is foolish. chair right on the dot. If the people of this town keep. on getting o rfe-'co- np --o- --- -- hand-painte- ; . o uniform. - ' When praying for rain be consistent. Car When a man is a man the world will know Today isnt Jh it with ran umbrella. his without fact. it ry advertising the is pay day. row if to-mo- -- pay an(j bis associates present the kind of problem that the police and the secret service are foreevr dealing ith The Massachusetts Germans present a new problem in American citizenship and one of the, gravest problems that the nation has ever faced. This vppublic cannot endure and half-alie- n and until that issue is settled all other questions New York are insignificant. half-Americ- an World. depitfe49i2-ndures-blarel- y the severest test, experience ; as the Yankees of whom he sprang which say, ,he wears Veil, brings to mind an incident not yet printed which has the rare merit of literal truth. An embarrassed chairman a. while ago frankly inquired: By what title shall I intoduce you judge, governor, president, . up-Sta- te trIts CLEANING JEWELRY n(r, matter,, so dong as you dont call me colonel, was the instant reply, with the. owner's chuckie and twinkle, the bearings of which remark, as Captain Cut- tie would observe lies i nthe ap- -BrooHynTSfam dard-Unio- n. C early hi a war. Mr. Bryan, on the contrary, thinks a million men could be raised in a day. truth probably lies between these extremes. But if Mr. Taft is anywhere near right in his estimate Americans .must stop criticizing England, which has already 'put more than, three million men in the field without conscription and is daily adding to the number. New York Would. . SPRING POETRY How dear to my heart Is the old speckled rooster, Which fond recollection brings back to my view. With spurs long and pointed he uster around till he made the crowing ' air blue. And when some strange ' rooster would come to do battle How quick the old fellow was up on his guard; Hed .make the of the Go eye-bal- ls strange rooster rattle And scatter his feathers all over the -f . " Oh, 5 the old speckled rooster, The mongrel-bre- d rooster, . The flfty-cerooster That scratched in the yard. nt - EX. Sleeveless silk sweater coats are a welcome novelty for they solve the preblem of giving a little warmth without giving too I All jewelry that Is constantly much. worn should be washed every !T-ftonth.orjrtx weeks. Is is not a difficult matter either.. All you have to do is to make a soapy lather and add a few drops of THE-JOURN- AL ammona. Take an old toothPublished by brush and brush all the dirt- - out EARL ft ENGLAND PUBLISHING" of the crevices.When quite clean 1 COMPANY take the jewelry out of the waEntered at the Post Office every ter and nib eprfectly dry with Tuesday, Thursday and .Saturday, et a chamois, leather or ordinary Logan, Utah, as Secondnclass Matter. tissue paper. SUBSCRIPTION RATES cleaning anyv article By Carrier that is set with stones, such as JSw" , k-- Three -- Mouths r- , o The former Chief Magistrate, The-natien- Y -- TOLD BY MR. TAFT 90c Six Months .... $1.75 tooth brush. Twelve Months .,$3.60 - If you' are the lucky possesBy Mall. . On Time. In Advance sor of any pearls, remember Three 7Be Months ,..90c $1.50 $1.75 they must never be put into Six Months $3.00 soapy. waterr though sea water Twelve' Months is good for them.r. , Six months Is the limit on tims paper. subscriptions ot a In modem war it now costs on We cannot let them run longer, so the average about $15,000 to we make no yearly time rates. kill a man. In the Boer War this Advertising Hates Burnished on exepnse ran up to nfearly$40,000 Application. Tri-Week- . ly 5 |