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Show mi THURSDAY MAY EVENING NEWS DESERET 10 f 24 1917 Some People, Apparently, Book Early - ..By Ad Carter JUST KIDS POPE REQUESTS 10 Hvy fo thorough la this method of that it will overcome many of t dicaps of a bad Mason. Fertilise (lew Larkiss Though the potash fertihz available to Auttru-Hu-jr- J are many every demand made by fan. tlllsatton is not met by t Mem fop reason that these supply but a parti the elements needed to foster a I oroue plant life. In the past xfcea menu have been provided by Bla manure for intensive farming phosphor fertilisers imported f, abroad. The latter cannot be obu at present and manure ha t scarce owing to the great redact m livestock due to the war - Farming in iv Germany, has for the last two taken much more out of the so was possible to return to it. the being that two crops havebeer on what may be considered be reserve store of the elemdnts neM produce a crop. With the duration the war the possibilities of k the sol! in good condition ha creased constantly, so that tod of the farm land In central fcur, may be considered as being on verge of exhaustion. The best of w er thlft year could not produce g crop, according to many land owr with whom the subject was discu Shortage of Fans Labor. The shortage in farm labor 11 a good crop this against Sues of the farming is done by'j women, the older children. men ... for military sarvice and prlsonr1 war. The quality of their labor been rather better than was exp but it falls short by far of. what men in the- - trenches could "do. alone is the plowing and done, but the har.de. a able are in many cases unabio-- r L tlvaie the area allotted them year, for instance, much grain ruined by being too long in the after ripening, rain spoiling it. A lack of vitriol, ingrs4:, used to free cj in spraying solutionprincipal has also beet plants from parasites, serious factor in poor crop returns In many parts it 1 the monarchy. led to total failures in potato ere , and many of did vineyards and orchards havruined because vitriol, feeing a copj product,n could not be obtainedre 1 government ly encouraged the conversion of j, copper ores Into vitriol by mean:-a new process, but it was eonsid out of the question that this chert could In that manner be won in needed quantities. In view of (he f. that plant parasites are a sore - bL f In the monarchy, this aspect present crop season was causing it. circles anxiety in governmentAustria-HunThe crop outlook in for this year must be looked upon It is no wo good being far from than that of Germany, however, countries labor under the same d:s; vantages, to which the present yea so far added a lateness In spring pi a, ing and sowing Much relief is expected from the paj of Rumania occupied by the Ceng Powers' troops It is estimated tl the area under control produces ( tons of grg nualiy about 2.004.000 The soil coming u mostly wheat. consideration is still in the best 'h ,Jtu.1anln ov'n. E1'0' had drafted troop 9 first reserve contingents from tb so that the number of raa districts, engaged in fanning is relatively grt So o PEAK EFFORT I Austria-Hungar- Optimism in Dual Empire Has Been Based on Hope Of Peace Witi Russia Americans Taking Part in It Warned They Are Liable To Punishment f No! NO PASSPORTS WILL BE GIVEN DELEGATES I ; power BaOfitici German Influence. Russian .Socialists also have selected delegate to the meeting, a a result, it ia believed her- - of German Influence, - 1 - asaesac During Past Two Years More Taken from the Soil Than Put Into It. Wr too TfAr ri Otcp Art WtUT THE TO OTHER Amsterdam. May 21. via London. 5:45 The Homan Catholic newspaper. auTyd. says It understand on go thority that. In accordance with the wishes of Pope Benedict, the Austrian court is initiating a new peace effort. PkAC p.ro. AT m.y' Austria-Hungar- CALUMET Baking Powder lay aside your favorite brand once and you'ii never go back to h Cila met it the world best Baking Powder its moderate in price." Received HijKot Avadi AT Jssi tlif im of a appear in reality the instruments cleverly directed German war move Art. The Logan act. under The aor called Logan which Secretary Lansing pointed out that such attempts can be punished, was passed by Congress in 1799. after Dr George Logan, a member of the in Society of Friend and a leader tour Pennsylvania politics, had made a misof France on a sion calculated to close the widening breach between the American At the French government. diplomatic relation between the countries had been severed and was every indication that war would fmmj Cm. American Delegate. The American delegates to the conference. authorized to represent the American Socialist party over the Its foremost memprotest of some of bers sre Victor L. Berger of Milwaukee and Morris Htllqulst and Algernon Lee of New York. They were selected by the party's executive committee after a notable group of Socialists. headed by Charles Edward Ruaacll and William English Walling, had condemned the movement in a Joint statement as "the most danger- ous of all the kaisers plots." The same statement denounced Hill- -' (julst and Lee, who are Socialist writers, as radically Berger Is a native of Austria-Hungarhas been editor of several German language newspapers In Milwaukee, and In 1911 was elected aa the first Bo- - j cfallat to sit In Congress Amerlcan diplomatic agents abroad have kept a close watch on the So- - MV 9ii f&M WUZ A RofcfcfcR I warn what I ask for- -I know what it would mean to go home without it. Mother won't uke of chance ahes u:e of Cumet boieoxr.e, tsrty bikof priiiire, trri-foing retul'.icf purity and economy. Koit try ishmentNo formal announcement of purpose wes Issued, but officials explained that the government's course would hove the two-fol- d effect of discrediting generally any peace mov.ee by unauthorized persons and of condemning In particular the present Socialist agitation. regarded since Its inception as Inspired by Germany. In making known the decision not to give passports to the American Socialists designated to take part in the Stockholm conference. Secy Lansing cited the Logan act of 1799 as defining the punishments which might be expected by any American now in Stockholm or might go there without a passport and partlclpat In the Under this law peace discussions. unauthorized parsons who directly or Indirectly treat with foreign agents regarding controversies of the United ' States, may be Imprisoned for three years and fined (9.000. dzIUt movement, and their report are nnderetood to show clearly that plan for a conference a! Stock- holm had it. origin In Germany and h mm met with the active enoourage- ment of the German government. Passports already have been grantea to German delegates, who wiU keep at the front of the negotiations the slogan of no annexation. Interpretea here a a cardinal feature of .Germany program for a truce to further consolidate a great central European 4 S' pose Washington, May - J Emphatic disapproval of the peace propaganda of European Socialists was expressed today by the American government, which denied paasports to American delegates to the Stockholm conference and leeued a warning that any American taking part in the negotiations would be legally liable to heavy pun- s Wi " rqs; Notable Group of Socialists Brand Move as Dangerous Plot of the Kaiser. Wm t (HOPE FOR BIG CROPS ALSO GREAT FACTOR Said Calumet!' KB - dation had sdopted a new policy provtd- ing for the expenditure of the bulk Us great income in Red Cross and other war relief work, in addition to making the special appropriation of $10,000,000. An amount at present beyond estlma- because of the uncertainty regard- Ing the duration of the 'war. Mr. Vln- cent said, will be spent, giving aid to the entente allies and especially France, whose need is a pressing one. g ENTRANCE soon follow OF BRAZIL INTO The language of the act follows Every citixen of the United States. whether actually resident or aSlding I within the some or in any foreign country, who without permission or; the government directly authority of commences E or carries on j or indirectly any verbal or written correspondence, or Intercourse with any foreign gov-emment or any officer or agent thereof with the Intent to influence the measures or conduct of any foreign government or of any officer or thereof in relation to any dis- Washington Regards Such It was In Russia that the proposal of agent or controversies with the United "no annexation first carne into proml- - putes Action as Merely Matter to defeat the of the. nenc and it promptly was taken up States or oY the "united meat fitatesand: Severn by the German Socialists, who have Of Few Days. wed upon the government an Imme- -e rZenrirtinhe'unlted'statMand diate declaration renouncing adwho not authorized counsels, duly quered territory in the east and west vises, or assists, in any such corre- Such propoaal are regarded here aa .uch Intent, .hall be Waahlngton. May (I. Brazil'. bnd to end the war while 71. h l pyw!,h nly ft one f not more than int0 the war Is regarded here as Germany's expansion to the south is $5,000 and by imprisonment during a who c,ir question merely of days. Those nor not less six than months term The Socialist party of Great Britain have watched South American develophas refused to send representatives fo more than three years.' ments closely believe that the sinking Stockholm of the i'emr Tljuca may provide the Will Stand on Official made it clear tonight that Socialittt Incident required to place the more their decision should be regarded Their Rightt, Says Berger pacific members a disapprtnal of the peace rather of the Brazilian con-- i move than as a reflection upon sin- grass In the list of those willing to vote cerity of Socialists In thi country. It! Milwaukee. May 21 ' this order. active hosllltlee against Germany was emphasized that great danger of the state department Pr,tdnt Braz asked congress Fester might result if authorized persons at- - considered, America will be the' only the declaration of neu tempted at present to negotiate re- - country In the world whose govern- - ! dy 10 gardlng peace with foreign agent, who ment will not grant any panporta to trallty. and if congrca. accept, hi. a l delegate for the purpoee of attending ugg.tion formal declaration of war Socialist conference probably the international follow will immediately in Stockholm. ' aaid Victor X Berger Bfaf!! one of th. fir.t South f n Miisauki '. a delegate to the to sever relations with countries fren ce, when informed that no pass- - ijerrt.eny The text of the president s tradj-froporta would be issued to delegates emphasising Brazil s itionai policy of continenui solidarity the United States. United end the No separate peace propaganda friendship for State, de- - wa with Russia is contemplated. by cable today at the ;tate department and at the Brazilian rlard Mr Berger The Socialists will stand on their ''''i3'-.,,.- .. r?E w T,' to get their panpora. nght. and-trthird of ,M. to which they are entitled aa American .onti, j rated that oMha decree of April by citizen going to Stockholm on ale- - s. In it naatralny ?bf wrir between the .United Sta tee of AmT!- the nd the government dM. although errrn nplre Tbie relt-becommercial suspend he then admitfed until w, rule I Gcal thought for the defense of vital interests in America and the prtnei-o- f pies accepted In international law. Such ha always been the attitude The re- of Brazil in similar cases public maintains Itself faithful to ean-tio-itsn traditions In external politics and j not repudiate today the thought that Inspired the note of protest of the em- pire of Brazil onthe 15th of May of 1S66. when European fleet bom- barded a city in South America. Already at that time we thought that the nation of the continent, whose wealth and population are mostly on their extended and undefended searoasfs, were in the more interested than others maintenance of the dictates of modern civilization that constitute their fwincfpsl and more efficient jmot action Accentuating In sum that Isthis polnot the icy of continental solidarity policy of the present governor of the the traditional present regime, bat .policy of the Brazilian nation. I auh-jm- lt the matter to the judgment of the national congresa and feel sure that i whatever resolution Is adopted It will (make still firmer the understanding jthat fortunately exists between Brazil and the United States." y New York. May 21. by a staff cor?. respondent of the Associated Press Just returned from Vienna. Peace with this that and the Tear's Austro-HungariaRussia hope crop would be better than those of last year have, during recent weeks, , been the sole factors in whatever opticonmism existed in Austria-Hungar- y i of outcome the the European cerning war. It was thought that reaching an un. pwould cause derstanding withRussla also to enter the Entente governments for peace, or, in the abnegotiations sence of such an inclination ojb their g release Central Powers troops the part, on the east front for operations against the Italians and the Allies on the west front. This failing, a crop at least asgood or better than last seasons appeared to most classes the only cause for seeing anything bright in the future The government shared thi view and this led to several attempts by it to gtve the Russians to understand that with the Central Powers could Kacobtained under conditions considered favorable In Berlin and Vienna. cm Hope for Better Crops. Those interested In pnblic sustenance realize matters in Austria-Hungar- y that only the very best of seasons could give the country a crop as good even aa last tear s. It would take the most favorable weather to exceptionally mkJ theM cropi better. Austria-Hungary was before the war Notice to the Young Famii an exporter of foodstuffs and the area of arable land does not enter into the The Young Family association 1 question of war crop For land not cul invitation to be tivated intensively food production in acceptedof the the Brigham Toung univ the monarchy ha become largely a guests matter of fertilizing. This ia especial- sity and the alumni association ly tru of Hungary. Farm depending comencmant dgy. June L gt Era . upon intense cultivation have iaiisa ; and it is essential that the undersigi short in crop returns principally for once to th num the reason that the necessary labor of Hvied who will attend persons Spe has not been available. In Austria-thi- s over will be glu Orem line rates rethe been cause the principal has fur the cent bad crops, here also a depending on the number who go ot though shortage In fertilisers, especially in that line. manure, has been severely felL The 1 BRIGHAM S. YOUNG, soil of central Europe has been Reeretar worked so long and persistently that Vermont Building. 20d Advert only the closest attention in fertilization and tilling produce good crops. ment. 5. I con-th- ; I m j ! r'ke J Am-o- con-,r.g- . , I Vhe XiBd You Have Always Bought, and which has been ia tee tor over over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no ona to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. Just-as-go- What is CASTORiA Sf i u Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,' It is pleasant. It contains Drops and Soothing Syrups. neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its For more than thirty years it has age is Its guarantee been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aida the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children' Panacea The Mothers Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS U contrary order. Tbe government could not go fur- A r,w donation tbrr. but the BrsstHsn nation, through by JoFo'Tt Rof'fcefflir of ?,.000.S0l to her legislative organ, without warlike naan, mav tak the endowment f the P orb efel ler foun ,nter. tlon hut with firm conraiderartor. th fact that op of dation wo annc'sned tonight hv Dr in la an tntca-beUtirerant the rart of F. Vincent. fotmeiv president the American continent and to tba of the t'nivertlfy o' Mlv.oeeota. who ne wre united by - twdi beJHjrrent f be preideBC of the found tUnal fflendelitp nd the tan.- polit tin. metlr,g of the board of director oday The new gift increA the reaourre of the foundattoQ to ?125.7$5.-oc- ierf A e ' In Ose For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THI CIMTAUR COMMIT. ,1, TOWI 4ITT n Under all circumstances the public demands adequate and phone service. To meet this demand throughout our territory, have been added to our plant investment daring the last few le yean. During this period the eort of every item of material that enters into the bnsinesd has been increased. tele-phon- e directors decided in ert aside-for war purpoee? to b- - p from tln to tiM as the ned of thi aum iiriv Twenty pe n il! h. udde4 at once to the pertmvn- t proprlatd ? Br?'"- i j hM ui Im VI'I nh' ery rarrfully. ofl, Soap tLi additional burden which win bet! jour hjir I ok Idnat. Moat aoapa and prepared upon it a the reut of tin war. ' contain too much alkali. Seventy thousand dollar wit appro- - hampoo t for the matntenar' drlea the acalp. make the hair the ral .Lf hTglfHt . health and rtilna it. .ngbllc John Hopkln university The la during It fit-- j thinlf for ateadv u !ad ,t4 lat by th medical of v't miverztty for experimental tit In Franca. -Trie estimation of Dr. Charlea W Eliot, preaident emeritna of Harvard. mefnbe.r of the board was ac cepted. Gharlee E. Hughea, Jgllua Roaenwald of Chlcaco. and Dr Wallace Rnttriek elected director! of the foundation at tbe tame meetln last fall at which Dr. Vtncanl wax chosen to aocceed John D. dockefellor. Jr., ware amon those trho atwnded today meetlnr Dr. Vincent Indicated that th fomt- planned f.T The High Cost of Service d the building of the school, j toward which ts virtually completed. The foundation a!o appropriated $25,404 toward a ota! outlay of $160.- for thr flnaar.ine of a mobile motor hnapltzi inlt on th Italian lda. A , and In ubediencs to the decree of Aug 4 t Iha cf rnt)ddiei the princtpl t signed bv Brszfi to the right referring neu-OIon and person f have not used in that y dory. m: Jment ti e expresrlon commonly ployed In similar art snd simply order d the the Mutborlfte should observe the rules of neutrality until they Vj- ( which la pur and sreaeeleaa). and la better than th moat expensive soap or anything else you can use. One or two tea spoon fill will cleans th hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and mb It In. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinse out eaatly, removing every particle of duet. dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, end It leaves th scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manager You can get muleifled cocoanut oil at any pharmacy. It's very cheap, and a few ounce will supply every member of the family for month. Advertlae- ment. The reesh is not only an abnormally high Investment, but ft meant abo the cost of keeping our plant alive and working is proportionately high. that This confront us with the problem of making our revenues balaaee with operating and maintenance costs and dividend requirements. Inadequate revenues Imperil plant efficiency, which, in turn, imnerils the efficiency ard adequacy of the service. And problem ia whiah the public and the Company are mutually The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. jfi |