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Show , , S - -DESERET EVENING .wnume., 191 of Botith-Twop- mOtt ie Thud Temple etrooill, Bolt Laks City, L:Cali. , , parties 11. nusittess Manager. Whitney SUBSCRIPTION' PRISES. '' ..ol.oe Mb' Wall, per year by Carrier, per year Saturday Newa per year '" per year Yore Iga postage extra. Sang-Weekl- ..$9.08 2.00 S00 y, ' ' , There 'should be en end now of the pathetio delusion 'that there are two Germanys, a good Germany and a itad Germany, struggling for Inastery and 'that only satindly wm1 the from the Allies' - is needed to enable the virtuosj s'. moder- . alms like Hertliong. Kuhlmann. and their Austrian associate, Court Czernin, to overthrow the wicked militarists like Tirpitx, Hindenburg, and the Gen Heir. man who does the- busiitethriet Tne"reace conference. W'heu r an optimistic .Petrograd correspondent, in the early days of the conference, depict-a- d such a struggle between the generals land the diplomats at k, The ,lRepublican suggested that "Probably the chief difference is that the soldier likes his goose raw, while the accomplished diplomat prefers it' done ti a turn and eerved with a tast7 sauce?' 'rue accuracy of this diagnosis is pow proved on the highest authority by br, Kuhlman n him self, the2 smooth-spokm, e of a "peace by 'negotiation,'! in whom optimists have reposed their twes. After de. claTing-that-breal aims were 'precise... ly those which Gen. Hoffman had em-;- .., phasized with- the mailed fist, be went on to explain: ' r', leader of the the party of the peasantry. Althougla etrongly outvoted in the assemblyitiielf, the BoislieviFt element Were able, with the aid of armed force, to revolt and break up, the sessions, just as, four months agosthey rebelled arainst- and overturned the provisional goy primed. This toots like supine-nest and cowardice on the part of the majority. It is not therliest instance in history, however, wheressan aggressive minority ' has carried thintes wit h a high and d'ominating. band. But if theYin ftwoiia Shall iiiiiiinise to Mikesit siretess of it, the world will witness and wonder at spectaciesof tens of millioris of Sociat-Revolistionl- I -- - , . SALUTARY RATE CASE RULING. ---- , .- - in and the ., freight between the Pacific seiiboards, the railroads have been re- lieved,of the necessity of retaining the abnor, malty low rates which they were obliged to establish In order to get their share of trans-- continental business. They should accordingly of the ;nterstate corndecision the in rejoice merce commission authorizing them to increase their rates to the level of the rates now proSrallillit to intermountain - points. The Inter'-mountain country is also a material gainer by this decision. Local freight rates have not been lowered, but the higher rates now to be ini,Pacific will , posed on through shipments to the remove a great disadvantage Lind discrimination iiiider which local business hassuffered. So far as jobbers, manufacturers, etc., are concerned, the figure at which the traffic charges are fixed is of small and only relative importance. The main point is.that there be no discrimination in favor of one section over another; and it is obvious that a lower,rate on eastern freight to the coast than on the same freight 16 interpe&tate points has constituted an injury that amounted to a practical embargoby restriction of the territory into which intermountain trade could enter. As above indicated, therefore, the business men of this ommunity have great cause for satisfaction in thirrating an-- , isomiced yesterday at Washington, while the cat- Tiers ought to be equally delighted with the per:: 14 otabliak 0. taritt,w Ilia shall more . nearly coirrespond with the value Of the service rendered. The section which will be displeased is of course the Pacific coast, which will lose the unfair advantage it has so long enjoyed at expense of the interior. It is to be hoped ' when water oompetition is restored- -4 that , that will ensue when the war's heavy demands upon all shipping for way will be found service are relieved-40z- ne more the equitable schedule toperpotnate, which will now be instituted and for which the intermountain region Tor Years bas so stoutly contended. - - -I- , 7,. - i- 1 ,-- , - :-- they' PROBLEMS rar CAR INC. s -- , -- --s-7- -- - att.erpresses-the-tor- - ,- ,s -- of the Western orrange states were aroused to action at .the recent meet-lu- g of the National Wool GrowerirassoCiation ' QUEEPMEN by a talk from a college professor. - '04-l- One might - , also-wit- at-7- Down - Advt 4 Quilts 4 ,ht 1 v 01 art - lha ) be: meM Tinest,, ; -- $-- 9-- Extra Special is in' Imported All Silk Pongee, - I 1 Iry i 35 ; This inches wide. pies Clun Sale of 32 ' with i 5:17 , , from 75c pongee for 60e . $1.00 pongee 75c $1.35 pongee $1.10 I I 1 $1.50 pongee U.65 Pongee $1.75 pongee $2.25 pongee rpente '''Irith I with the I ' Smiti i; Smitl pretty combination effects. $8.00, $8.50 and $9.50 blousu Choice Friday and Saturday $1.37, $1.75 traiti I." One Hundred and. Two Beautiful Waists. The Georgette, crepes, pussy willows. colors are black, navy, brown, bisque, white, flesh, coral and pink, one color, and $1.15 $1.25 tillNe 1 bf pick-u- p I tr erste Our buyer has just sent to us a professional , I 'Mort' - A $1.25 Silk For t Wit : 00-- , May Handsome' Blouses A New Number Just Ar- rived. Only a limited. quantity. First come, clA C.: first served -In addition to this wonder, our regular stock of Pongees as follows! for I ; - - Mil boa b ' by, Special Purchase- an -- d -s --- s - '- - - Mil Tylei ning . ' reline; nowt . prose vre YiriL 95 4) eente I yello' pink room on, -- eater to who have but a moderate amount to spend. We n: stiff-bid-re-i- home-consumpti- -- b table .,,baliki 7with , $8:75 and , A splendid assortment of and Saturday only, ONE DOLLAR. - ONE-FOUItT- l- III I Second Floor. 1 Char den, , , Mr : ''"dier, at te Red itk reel itrn2' I totiolp11, drops; t. vi iit -- 1( en,Ith . ,.....-- toWst-- 2., 1 h 1 , t,:ttli't - - t Off ,' the ) ffaraWo FIFTY CENTS. '"'rlart Mothers,Aitention! Clarl ' 4ton , t Boys'-- -- Waists Jolt!. 1 thetr r2tinedl $15.00 $18.00 $22.50 ' $24.00 the Entire Range iMarl I Gooct Qualit Alps 6 to 14 years.- Friday. and At of t were - where-s'persona- l 'OUR 112-11- Saturday only, , FIFTY CENTS.' t los 4,, eel eAdvo ,;41,,rgi tRuG ErroRm IS ATemmomooloo SOUTH MAIN- ST 4 t - , - 4 moon; $20.00 Coats for $24.00 Coats for $30.00 Coats for $32.00 Coats for And So On Throughout - MI iCitstes 0111,Y, , ve- Rviriu Friday. and Saturday suits: I S.- urt-up-4600- - -- Poe escape A Irm4 A se go ,. IA eirePPt iMit, :,3. 25o the -- Ov Pr' ONE 1ln,t3oN ON DitED.,...1611L1ON DOLLARS paid . bills.--Kans- in-th- lent 21 lit Tpt. YEARS. : i : - per cent of wlitell were , Wird; - proteste-aed-prortatba- t - a al 'per rent partly iweventable, and the balance 40 - di herb ;Vege to: w, .111ent -': .; , lime- FireInsurance To, poo vet tou it st ha , Of . immesh , Smith. Presidlost. Rehm' L Graat. Chas W. Sibley.. Sodas, T. Badger. Henry T. McEwam Cashier. tisorte H. Bailer. Aaststant Casino erante. trigtel head, teltdy a-- IP. Tte-Pesi- Vise-Presid- Co. . fume, - 1E3,101 ...dam)! t 01.0NiMm, 21 stock-raisin- MAIN. , PIELONES 2269-- 3 TWW41-111FIcilb- Y. NEWS:Gre:it co News - - , ' ,3eNnlm!..r,. , -- .1 : , , thrt thi the - p- '012 ,..-- I Vise-Preelde-at. - gene, :, ,L qbasy a origin unison-l- no your MT. to prevent thht "Ilnd THE UTAH STATE NATIONAL RANK advocates-and--p- uts - --- :e011TteS21::'----- force these very things. 't . that' Cr - e' aa, iLl and service he l'eatured. br Insurance Cornpatiee for Tire Lnenes in the United States In the ' , EZ71; The aims of good banking are that all transactionsbe simplified to a convenience; that there be a spirit - of ' - A' CANII kk,t itrx ' - Ji 4N:b7Atq 4 - 014 cithic or, F9 Waste Not! Want Not! . wpm - - AVON'? ts Coorier-Journa- ' ra.a "Banking Perfectio; 11,. S. Inspection. 1 - ! u) 17.g0101... '1101,..;wiriat. $ , , cl i1 A. b 01", Thus: Off Izt 50 C Patterns. - Our Fine Stock of Overcoats. Friday and Saturday, - '- Men's.Overcoats he-Tour-Il- - Special lot of Good Quality, Nifty -- books. II , ter - Fran splendid service is the same to all ,,,.... Specially priced for limited pocket - BOYS' SUITS, OVERCOATS and KNEE PANTS-- - good 1 F. PI I tynne:!! 12:50 S194:00 This is a splendid line of pretty patterns, Friday of -- Regardless Men's Neckwear for dependable Z. C. M. I. Suits, priced as high as GOOD QUALITY.. the , t). - s ; Lout, Home' at 'Our Store A Men's Suit Special f s PrileAil ' ,, VVIIII-Pect-at-- Men's Shirts on - Luck For Friday and Saturday remplet- ' - , . 04111, - pecials op - . k; en s .. 140.. . . - !.. J iteet4 - -- trans-Atlant- io , to, i herl i itto ' - ':the ---- - i; ow 1 IFILk Woo 1 and Woolnap Blankets, - A P on gee Silk: --- -- , 11 r 72x8S to 81x90. $4.00 Quilt for ..$3.00 for .$4.45 $5.25 Quilt - of-wh- i 4 -- on ngarian - PieWS6-- - 4- Austro-Hu- - atada ri ay an , - think that sheepmen, and especially theepmen of the West, would be- about the last, personsto be stirred out of their tracks by any college educator, and particularly by one from- so far east as Urbana, Ill. But this professor appealed to the abeepmens. not with impressive and Incompreheesible words, but with a short and simplassiaternent of the problem of the householder in the consumption of sheep and lamb; h and a practical, demonstrationliterin the fleshof how the theepinan may fit ally his product to the demands of that market.. Prof. W. C. Coffey, of the Illinois agricul- -tural experiment station at Urbana, showed what a "roll roast" of the shoulder of a lamb looks like. 'Ile showed It with 0 roll roast prepared in a local butcher shop under his direetion. Ile showed the bones that had beensixtracted therefrom. lio told why the ordinals, mending.a steamed shoulder of lamb for a householder will not buy the ordinary Jamb plaoe on the table, hot or coldtyea, two or ' is shoulder, Be deduced from this wl.as it-- that three times a week. aniSbutchers refuse to carry in their stock- an A PALACE WITHOUT AN OCCUPANT. inelsof yshich they Tan ,sell, only the two hind quarters, leaving them with thy front quarters reat, manyof his dreams the Kaiset s otillielfhands indefinitely. has a rude- awakening during the last Now, one of thor,00nstantly recurring texts three one of the latest, and most years, at, that whole asiociation convestion was to the ely-tlispelled, of "world beinghis effect that lamb and mutton art tor home domination from the great throve to be erected lend because they do not readily near the spot where Israers kings held sway ' freesings-Porthemselves to either euring-erwheiiRome-and-flintium were it was explained, Is the meat best adapted for An American who .returneerto this physician shipping long distances, such as , across the country from Palestine when the present war Atlantic ocean to a fighting army or to a hunbroke out, tells about seeing in- - the distance gry civilian population. It may be transported from Jaffa a high towerivhich he was inby rail or water' In a dozen forms, each more formed belonged to the German hospice on the palatable than the Jest. Beef alsochilled, Mount of Olives,- "built and Paid for by the -frozen,' corned, chipped, or cannedlends itself Kaiser and dedicated by the crown prince"; AM RAMS ON PARIS. , readily td shipment, though not quite so advaato be "first the palace of the German tageouslyses,pork.s.ltutilde.not so with sou ttets., THAT the Germans should have been able to or lamb,. which deteriorate, so the experts said, 'gtY9tattre triliUAJAVENY4SPFILVII himself from which, he will rule hisworld accomplish a succeisful ir raid on Paris, under coaditions such as are said even to imis months disturbing several kingdomr after quiescence, prove thesquality of.beet or pork.. The moral to $ay the least; and it would almost seem to wasand Turkey's slettt obedienee to the minute and is the moral of the United States it - imply a relaxation of the vigilance which' has food administration - as wellthat- - lamb and exbaustive,preliminary plans laid down by the tmtil now made this sort of attack unprofitable mutton, palatable as they are in the fresh con- Prussian government, was recognized and coni, tan the invaders. The distant of the French dition, should be the sub: mented upon long before the great war was and ease the and battle loosed; and every development 'since that time the from trout, capital tgitutes of beef and pork. tended to confirm the suspicion as to the has thoroughness wiLh which it should be possible The sheepmen, therefore, were not without to patrol every mile of the intervening area, patriotism in considering the question of how ascendency at German influence in the 'Pinkish have warranted the belief that the city was to' Increttee this home consumption -- of. their government, and its ultimate aims But the foolish and fatuous,. Turk, when opportunity henceforth secure against the terror which the meat product. They saw where they might of the the door for him to free himself from opened Zeppelins created in the earlier-stage- s serve their country In the warnmergency in II? t. In these, reaped& Paris,was ,mnek3nore 'cloingrandif at the same time they were hence' this IS itiful domination,- and make- alliance with favorabit situated than The North Sea coast ftting their own business, that only served as an .thetieWhom every- sentiment-otowns of England, or even London itself. In the additional argument why each should lend his lion if nnt gratitude Should havt, caused him to latter eases, the only defense bus seemed to be personal efforts to the patriotic achievement. join, deliberately invited upon himself new to fight off the raiders after they ' came, the Each man left the convention pledged to do chains besides forging more tightly the old ones warning of theirapproach being necessarily what he could to encourage the consumption of with which the ambitious Hohenzollern had the former ease, not only should there lamb and mutton at home, and one of the already encompassed him. The result is, not brief. be ample time for due notice and full preparathat onlythat- therewill be no German Kaiser to methods which it was proposed not to be he ouglit issue edicts from the Mount of OliveR, but that but to tion repel the enemy, should . be tried was to induce the home the Ottoman himself will see no More of the hal allowed to get very far beyond his own lines butther-- to make roll roasts S.1,tlinfront guars lowed his abominations- have so before being beset by whole soliadrons of de- ters. It was a place places which work ' defiled.. fenders and sent back where be belongs. long coUld accomplish much, it was believed, and Surprise remains onnof tin most valuable this was to be attempted.- - - - -- - AS A CONSERV4TIONLST. assets of trtilitary oee,iations and strategy; and 1M...MOMRE.M . Prom a Practical butcher it. is learned (hats the Germans are past Masters in employing IL while the art of making a roll roast out of a Sometimes- a- small boy Is so patriotic:be wants to observe sospless days seven Limes a No great taietielli or physlial vantage accrues shoulder of muttea is notunknown, it, is not weekeGatreston News. on raids from these to them ir,enemieit commonly , practiced in the trade. A trades4,,,oapiLlIa. but they are neverthet --- ; Tm; $LIKNY Sou Tit fact in rather objects' to epentingsfrorn man, with tome degree of demoral;tatio and to 15 to 30,minntes on this while his shop re task, , Klittle winter now and then that extent they represent a material and moral full of customers ready to be served. lie feels IA relished by the wisest mem assured that their Until initiative'14 gain. that if he eeere to try it (nit, it would result But Nature needn't be so rough.. timIA!troyed and that they are swept out of the eus.We know when we have had enough. mply in driVing a dozen- prospective ' Allied air tompletely, eterna.1 vigilance is the 1 Louisville l. toiliNs; from his shop while no was attending to only price at wilich tratoty pay be purchased. not would .But it peem thy,- ri'stiletits of outs ' A JOB FOR CUPID. oniy, Isstble but easy to versuade the butcher 1101AlliS 10-- noLsitEVIliS, Moreover, here is a house Where thn of the -p clieahilityof constructing roll roasts . going to heat ' two orthree the ie less- lyus: ino arts ofshis trade. and thus furnace isandkept next door a blaze to keep two spinsters, ,, TV. more than 80 per cent Of the country's finding d'aila et Pi the whole carcass as it or baehelors'from freezing. Cannot the three total population, it is easy to see that in- - their eouleit to hissto e.. N. fuel controller-d- o something to bave this waste? Mail and Empire. 2 hinlis rests the power, whenever they shall be; SThere is alsonnottfer- way out of the come sufficientiy awakened to exercise it, to predicament in whic.0 tit ihtepmen i3nitthsans. ucirr IN TILE DARICNTSS. determine what; the form of their government selves in trying to ma et..thei, meat foods, was ihL1 bi4,Itis they who whirl) is worthy ofsei,nside tioss- peen if it and -In 31,adrid is a newspaper, printed...in. plios, not mentioned et the cenven n. That is by phoreseent ink, so that it may be read will say the last woorik in Russia's bon, they who will decide the final fate of the encouraging the practice of stet' Ina such ruts dark; This auggeistion might NVPil bo taken by when it prints its service ' . of moats There are few dishes more palatable, tho light company Star!' Itussian state. tUty Only a small part of tho;peasantry, liqd or invitieg" than a steamed shoulder of lamb, PAY DIRT. this Part practically limited to ;the eily served, if sou Ille, seith, creamed onion salve as aside dish. There are alscr fAy PleceiSof proletariat, is in accord with the program. "Ono.,moment. please," 'exclaimed the pthe BolsbevikL The freat masses of the rurer meat that are more tender pr easier to carve atnti9 tho oculist's chair. to additi6n in the home's in which,. the Juices population, riot under the influeate,of that nVoll?7,:queried the oculist yis he dropped extracted the tame time mak esan excellent tbe eyelid. tion, repudiate its jets and are a pparently.satha- - soup.: It, 1s therefore for an 2. ering forte for foundation just want to have an' understanding," tgaintiL Thus far, hirkerer, their pppositioh seem--- to , economic . dish, but aside frem that, its flavor ttie patleht. "I want it,ttieroughly agree1:1w.. 'fore you ,remove that foreign aubstanro from to verbal g a mile it,AsTOrtii-whilto becoat ' di444, tt 1 wetiht my eye, that if it terns-ou- t need be-- no heiitanrysin-recesfull jcxt ot' some district , betionro to coe.11Dostom Trtnstript. -.- 5 for--.-.-.'.;- ms same-reas- Patterns For-- ' more strongly, it is a soldie, always'. uses stronger language than a: diplomat. But it must not be .dedueed from' this that there is any dissension -which- make Tegarding- the - principles one whole and have Aleut well though.t - out.' so, and for the it Is idle to look for any basis of peace in - the speeches which the German chancellor, Count Hertling, and the foreign .minister, Count Czernin, made together on Thursday by a -- prearrangement ',bleb- evidently. extended tothesubstance say. In hot'. we,bear their theyhad Jo master's voice-t-hivoice of Prussian-- . military autocracy.' If it is idle tolook for a divergence between German soidiers and German' statesmen it is no less futile to look for a divergence between official Germany and official Austria. A difference- - of tone there may well be, but it is a differenee meant to deceive. - Whether the purpose is primarily to deceive the Allies into illusory hopes of a split betwSefl the Central Powers, or to deeeive. the people of Austria who are opposed to eontinuing the war for conquest does not matter: it is enough ,to avoid 'being taken in by a transparent sham. without:. the sense and courage to enjoy the keeil6iii-that - - en-H- offrn -- - To make room for New Spring 7'. ' Sateen and SilkDomestics. Coverings. BLANKETS ANDAUILTS Pretty- Ploral.Desigris.4:' Must Move. Sizes 6x7 ,feet., $6.25Quilt for , ...$5.35 Sizes 66x80 to 72x81. . '$7.50 Quilt White,GrayP1aIds --: unt -- for' $10.20-- I12.00 $- 5.50 $8.00 Quilf,for- ....$6.80 $ 6.50 Blankets for $15.00 Quilt for $12.75 $ 725 Blankets ,for $ 6.15 $18.00 Quilt for $15.25 6 60 $1100QUilF167-$16.15 .11031EMADEALL., $7.15Blankets-4o- r WOOL BLANKETS: 825 Blankets for 700 $22.00 Quilt for $18.70 $ 9.00 Blankets for 7.65 124.00. Quilt for $20.40Z $ PLAIN. I $ 9.50 Blankets for $ , Quilt for $23.60 749.50 Blanket for .$8.00 $11.00 - 8.00 $28.00 Blanketsfor $35.00 Quilt for $29.75 $11, Blankets for $12.50 Blankets'for $10.60 147.50 Quilt for $40.35 - $14 Blankets for $11.85 $13.00 Blankets for $11.00 $52.00 Quilt for. $44.20 $15 Blankets for ,$12.75 $14.00 Blankets for , $11.85 Prepare for Heatless Day $18.00 Blankets for $15.25 Buy Quilts Now While $20.00 Blankets for , By Buying Now. $17.00 They're Down. is the-Stran- Pictorial, Paper, Cotton Quilts en ge , , Is here Brest-Litovs- - JANUARY ,Style -- Book : saber-rattlincTsts.- -- ., :IT-- Pictorial Spring , assembly, and this in turn personified the con,siett lastiesstiisstssine Llift..11443104.0 AlAs-PPrnoff, chaliman of ths assembly and recognized The Associated Press is eeclusively entitled truths use for republication of all news dispetchee eredited to it or not otherwise credited in thie ,newspaper and Limo the locat'news published herein. All rights of republication of special dii. patches herein ars also reserve& LAKE CITY; Aomo.ftiftww.molim....". , 7.TANOARy-7-317-1,91- aPrinttiold Iteptai)li'can. l'he situation as between the two elements was fairly exemplified in the recent conflict between the Bolsheviki and the constituent 'Member Audit Bureau eteculation. , J. 11. McKinney. Eastern Representative.. New York ,4)ttice a24 Fifth Avenue. 0110Am Office, 12S South Michigan-Avehhiorntered at the portettire of Salt Lake City. as ccend class matter according to Act of Congress. March S. 1871. . TIIURsDAY THEIR MASTER'S VOICE ' ' 7 hrow.- Address all imainesa etimmuatcations sad -all YIP, asittanciaa. WHE DESERET' NEWS. 4 Salt Lake City, Utak. ' ' Corrennondenci and other reading matter for Nolki:d6WOletev'Mitet addirestatit- - tw:Atig , 1TEIVS finding its way to this country. NEWS EVENING terser These documents are interesting and significant, although their patriofic. werels have not yet been translated into deeds.- - But, they disclose the prespect that a conflict Is Inevitable, and convey-thpromise that unless the BoishesikLPeTidsthc!!S ways, modify their plans, and allow the masses to be represSilted in the councils and policies of the nation, theYwill invite their own overt- - t tr 411 it |