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Show A T Nar8 - fwrMW''.d vatate i "Jw. I DESERET - EVENING NEWS -- FRIDAY OCTOBER 26 1917 JUST KIDS When All r the.WorldsAgamstaFeUet-ByljCarte- 9 n BRAZIL-WI-LL Gossard and Just rite VOTE ON WAR Corsets I The Store that Serves You Best V i i I MU'- WITH GERMANY 1 si- Let 'the" United States and PretL Braz Send To the Congress mending Seizure man Warship at Canada Stimulate Food Production So as to Feed The Allies - i - i t' tt Message On Broadway Between Main and State Recom- r of GerBahia see the famous skolny CLOTHES FOR BOYS AT SHIPS, WHEAT AND HOGS GREAT NEEDS THE PARIS IMPOSSIBLE TO HAVE DOUBT ON SITUATION NONE BETTER Great Unequaled Special Offer Porker of Greater Value Than a SheII Pork Beats Beef Every Admlnitrtor ihustfoiu-Food - nt Hoov- KM!!UJ of uhels, with bushels required Imports to u.amUin noraasPeonsampiioiL He estimated the American. Canadian, Austra-ltaIndian and export sur-plat 770,990.000 Argentine bushels, but out that lack of shipping made pointed it necessary for this country and Canada to bear the burden of meeting tbe Allies deficit. The problem Is thus simply one of ships.' he said. "If ample provisions existed there would be no need for savins or Increased production of wheat upon the part of the American But If we can produce economiespeople and stimulate production in the United States and Canada as will enable us to feed the Allies from this continent and thusabsolutely enable them to live without sending a ahip farther afield than our Atlantic seaboard, we can resist the submarine indefinitely Placing the United 8tates wheat export surplus from this year's crop at 14.999.094 bushels and Canadas at dobushels, Mr. Hoover mestic economies to Increase urged this countrys surplus to ISO.OO0.0O0 bushels. be said. "If This we could our peonte would eat do,' one pound less of wheat ot corn meal Instead Problem One of Eadaraaee. The question of who wins this war is of who can endure the and the problem of endurance, longest, in a iarrc? degree. Is a problem of food aupiy d the ehips to carry it. The farmer t works overtime end the consumer economises 4re fighting the eubmarine with a positive and sure weapon" If olireatlo conditions next year are 677,700,000 Wrte Wash Out Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dan-dra- ff is to dissolve It, then you destroy To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply ft at night alien retiring, use enough to mo'sten the scalp and rub It In ger.tlv aith the finger tipa. Do this tonigh and by morning, if not all, of your dandruff will bo gone and three or four more applift entirely. cator ant completely dissolve and destroy-every single sign and 4t, no matter how much dan- entirely trace a, one-pou- druff vou mav have. Yoq uili find too. that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop at ence, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and look end feel. a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drag store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do tbe work Advertisement. . right, he estimated a wheat crop In this country of one billion bushels. "If war continues this wheat will be vitally necessary, Mr. Hoover said, "but if the war should come to an end. there will be po foreign market for at least 40.000,000 bushels The government must then take over the wheat and probably find a market for it at a very great loss, as it guaranteed a price of $2 a bushel. Turning to the meat situation, the administrator said pork products were more vitally needed by the Allies then beef. "in the matter of beef, he said, "the Allies can support -- themselves without any consequential expansion of imports from the United States In view of the European situation and the American shortage in hogs, he pointed out there would be a high average price for pork product, and therefore it would be to the vital advantage of every farmer to raise bogs, adding g "We need s movement In this country Increase In By preventing undue forage - prices Air.- - Hoover- - promised that the food administration would cooperate In measures to stimulate livestock production He also said further production of sheep, both for meet end particularly for wool, extensively need in uniforms, is needed. "Our American farmers. he added, "would be wise to realise that for considerable period after the war there will be a very poor export market for American bread grains, whereas there will be a wide demand for animal products." -- keep-e-pi- Estimate of World's Grain Yield For 1917 Rome, Wednesday, Oct 34 Tbe international Institute of agriculture estimates the worlds grain yield for 1917 as follows, the totals being in hundredweights and the percentage of the estimated yield, as compared with that of 1914, and-wit- h the average for the period between 1011 aad 1916, respectively, being added: Wheat Spain, France. Scotland, Ireland. Italy, the Netherlands, Sweden, Switxerlsnd. Canada, United States, India, Japan, Algeria, Ia6,669,066; percentage compared with 1914 99; with 1911-191- 5 average, 85.3. Rye Spain. France, Ireland. Italy, the Netherlands. Sweden. Switxerlsnd, Canada, United States, 73.163 000, percentage compared with 1916, 94.9, with 1911-19average, 92.6. countries as wheat Barley Same (minus India), 221.637.006; percentsge with 19f4, 99 7; with 984 Oats Sams . - countries - as - wheat (minus India and Japao). 730,937,000; percentage compared with 1916 and 5 with average, figures missing Italy, Switxerlsnd, Ma!s8paJn. Canada United States, 1,665,707,000; percentage compered with 1916, 123.7; with average, 115.4. Rim Spain, Italy. United States, 26 013.000, percentage compared with 1916, 69.3. with average, compared 1911-191- 5 1911-19- 115.6. 1 OF IB .frecmi-cas- y SPRIN.GXEX..isso and smooth fit, that you are unconscious ofiwearing it.' There are a million little springs in the. SPRINGTEX fabric that meet your every .motion with a give and take you never feel. Theres a velvety softness and a warmth to its fabric that are luxuriously grateful. - -- sold atyourdeal-- Springtex ers; union suits and separate garments at popular prices. - is UTICA WOTTING COMB ANY. Mmkmn. Udc Ywk Ottenheimer Co, Co-o- p Merc, Ins, I. Cline & continued 'The prudence the mess-agwith which we have acted, far from upon weakening our attitude, confers us tbs necessary authority to aocept tbe facts as they are. "If the congress agrees to such action, the government will seise the German warship at anehor in the port of Bahia, and arrest the crews of the German merchantmen, which we will then utilise. The time seems to he at hand to give legal status to the defensive position forced upon us by events, to the national defense -- and-, Strengthen our to shape external policy In with the aggressions threatening Braxfl" Brasil revoked her decree of neuin the war between tbe Entente trality and Allies Germany last June. The Brasilian government had previously aloofaesa as- - far ywt as H effected hostilities between the United 8tstes and Germany. Th trouBrasil and Germany ble between reached a climax in April, when the Brasilian steamer Parana was torpedoed. The German minister received his passports snd riots broke out in several cities. A large la 6vsUmS Ogmsex porta were seised. Recent dispatches from Baenoe Aires In reported todisclosures of a German beconflict bring about trigues tween Brasil, Argentina and Uruguay. Brasilia a Ship Morns g Rio Janeiro, Oct. 25. The Brasilian formerly a German steamship Macao, steamer, has been torpedoed In tbe bay men were resof Biscay. Twenty-focued. The captain was mads prisoner. Restriction of Washington. Oct ptoduettDii 6f' mkicrtala not essential under aerloua consid orto the mar, ation by President Wilson and action may be taken soon. Although there has been no tntimarton nature of any atepa contemplated by the president, two courses have been Under on the generally discussed. war Industries board would enter into voluntary agreement with specific to remanufacturers of Under, duce their output gradually. tbe other tbe president would Issue a to manufacturers and general rererely on their- peCrioUam is follow the suggestion. behind both plana would Th. power be the government authority to hold to recalcitrant proup coal shipments ducers and to control transportation director of tbe the priority through war industries board. . Agitation for .una menaure to stop us of many kinds of materials th In producrequired for war orpurpose ether articles not tion of luxuries war need baa been contributing to many government otB- strong among ?Th' problem Involve, marijr difflcul-tl- e. particularly In determining Juet' what materials - sr to beof considered Advocate tb exercise of strong powers believs, however, that a list of products whose manufac- forget you have Uk it oil. I " J t $8.50: Trench coat, fulf befted with buckle ;)pinoh-brand other clever noveitiea; etrictly hand tailored garments; pants are Every new fall style in brown, grayand blue Material Include Cheviot, caaetmere mixture. tweeda and other newest weaves. Fixes 9 to 18 years. ks full-line- d. V. BOYS OVERCOAT-SAC , . eJlLtaUD 10 Sizes 2J2 to 10 In tweeds, chinchillas, cheviot, gray and bine mixture, fit . Blanket dined and satin yoked. etc. BOYS CORDUROY SUITS Regular &L5G Values .,$4.95 In a line, ofl cord; dark brown. Full belted OF TROUSERS. Site "WITH TWO for every-da- y service. Btylea- to , T -. t4 SDUH-- . 17. e Young ASa. 4ttr Glassof Hot Water " T f A Expertly fashioned to the liking of particular high school and college fellows. Felect "ac6res of snappy belted and stj les trench, models Tour choice of the ery newest patterns, weaves and shades. Before Breakfast - a Splendid Habit - 4; i I4 double-bream- Open sltica of th gygtsm each morning and wash mffuy th poisonous, stagnant matter, i -- -- t r - Wnndrrfut jTalteGie!ng Supn-mae- y & ' r 4 J i 1 ,U 1 In CK!ldrenJs andTVIisses Coats moet surpassing showing at not duplicated elseprice,Score of stunnlnglv where. in VELVET. youthful yle ZIFEI.IVES. PUSHES,A low - VOVELTT MIXTURES. VEtriUP-- l. KERSETS. etc.-Ful- flaring, belted and other cleverest creation. Many ele gant l fur trimmrd. Sites I to Exceptionally low l ?l i y v' 'A. c:..$3.95 to $15.00 Sixes 4 to It. Tremendous va $3.50 Iq $20 -- Utr.erf A Mens j HWEYOunsninx msi Suits PaTts ur a to buy it All-Wo- ol Greater-Valu- Those of .us who are aecocmea to with largely feet dull end heavy when w, arise; ture might he routd be forced to meet war the during splitting headache, stuffy from a cold. public approval. foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, lame back, can, instead,1 both look and feel aa fresh as a daisy Famous Figures in the always by washing the poisons and from the body with phoephated Lands Across the Sea toxinswater hot each morning. should drink, before breakfast, W, An JntrreUng feature of The. Sat. a ot hot 'water with a teareal glue ttrday Kfw tomorrow win be pen spoonful of limestone phosphate . In from to flush the stomach, liver, AMrhff of foreigner now It and ton yards of bowels the prominent in tbe pabUc eye, by Lon kidney waste, sour Indigestible day's previous of thlx pence. don correspondent bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans-- 1 Among other describee Sir Artbor and the ' purifying lng. sweetening Yapp, who to In charge of Britain food entire alimentary tract before potting Edward Go economy campaign; Sir to whom the m crap of paper more food Into the stomach. Th action of limestone phosphate phraee wax ottered, and who to a con finned bam ball fan: England's Qua. aad hot water on an empty stomach ker Peer, Lord. Peckover; Venerable la wonderfully Invigorating. It cleans Clef out all the soar fermentation, gases, lady Cookformcgty Tewria and give one a tin) i Qoeen Marya ABack of the fHlo waste and acidity for breakfast . and splendid appatit ooogfca, etc It is said to b but a lit tie while until the rosea begin- - to appear In the cheeks. A quarter pound of ilmeetone phosphate wiU eost very little at th make drug store hut ts sufficient tobiliousanyone who is bothered with ness, constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism a real enthusiast on the of Internal 'sanitation. . Try n. , subject It and you are assured that yon win j Dap. SIS look better and feel better in every I way shortly. Advertisement. rtoa Remember Yoiifl Boys Snappy Models in Our ! Bros.-- ; SPECIAL SALE OF TREMENDOUS sage. The parliamentary diplomatic commission alee discussed the message, which, it ts considered probable, the chamber will adopt. Drives 4e War, The torpedoing of the Brasilian ship Macau is causing considerable comment. The Jorasl Do Commercto says "Brasil does not look for war and does not want war, but Germany is We shall driving ns Into the ofwhirl. for whom those go with the serenity is ell." above honor According to the declarations of vm- rious members before the chamber of deputise a declaration of war would be the orriy satisfactory solution, and the diplomatic commission should not chamber withagain come before the out a declaration ot war. Some of the members said there wea not a stowho did not espouse the gie Brasilian of the government. cause The president's message announced It the torpedoing of the ship Macau said that this was the foerth Brasilian ship that had been sunk and that the circumstances of this sinking had been by the arrest of the comaggravated mander of the vessel Be DssM as e Sttesfl . It Is Impossible, gentlemen, to have tho situation, any doubts' regarding or to escape now from the state of war which Germany forces upon ux,, dthnd Decker Patrick Co, Rosenbaum Bros. In th city at thto rrifft. These apleodidlv made auite ara establishing a record for remarkable selling. They're the latest fall styles in French gray, brown and green mixtures, novelty cloths and striped effect. The two pairs of full lined peg' knickers give practically doable service to these saita That have no equal Sizes 6 to 18 years. t; IE i 95 eo-co-rd NOT ESSENT1AL.TQ Zion, SUITS RJo Janeiro, Oct- - 28. The president of the republic. Dr. Wenceeleo Brea has aent a message to the congress declaring that it is impossiblewarto avoid which noting already the statsonof BraxiL He Germany has imposed proposed the seisure of a German warship now in the port of Bahia. The majority leader of the chamber discussed the relations between Brasil and Germany and counseled the eh amber to approve the presidential mes- Cant Brush Or . service: Rio Janeiro, OoL will vote tomorrow on the 4ueetfoa of authorising the government to de claxe that a state of war exists between Germany and Braafl, and also on all necessary legislation for the carrying on of war. the fighragiht the would be won if the United States and Canada could atimuate pro duetion and effect economies so as to feed the Allies from this continent without sending farther afield then the American Atlantic seaboard. ' Ship. wheat aad bogs are the great needs emphasised by Ur. Hoover. He said deepest concern had been caused by the fact that la spit of high prices this country's pork consumption eid Increased during the war until prodtaa tlon had been outstripped, a situation that must be changed. . Meat Keep Exporting, If we discontinue Mr. Hooter added, we will exports' move the tier map line from France to the Atlantic seaboard. Pork products have an influence In thla prasant world aituatloa wider than one would ordinarily attribute to them. The human must hate a certain amount of fat;body we munt increase production of hogs If we are the world a Jo answer Hr err pound of fat craving. ts as sure service as every bullet and every of hog ts of greater value to the winning o thl war than a ahMP An Uf wheat the administrator said che Allies deficiency of production is -- DOUBLED Facts-Accept- er said You NTS ed Washington, Oct. 15. In a tomght reviewing thn world fotd gtate--ttie- BOYS' Conflict Forced Upon " the Country rantT Not- of Its Seeking As They Are. - Extraordinary Special Girls Dressed 5 Clever autumn models In black snd white check and striking novelty plaid. tVash.hlt col-le and cuff. Most sen .l worsted materials Lt l.d-- fnr,e 1 $4.95 1 r il'i it - !i: |