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Show , .-- . - - EVENING NEWS DESER ET ----, 1 t ' '' NEWS ETElliBIG . ' ' ' s Lames e Whitney , , Business MasaSer. ' $110 4 tv Malt per year ..... .4 $1) 0. ......... 167 Carrier. per yeOZ tee .. i ',birder News, per I 00 Per osx Foreign postage extra. r Address all nuttiness eommi Mentions and all DESERET THE tiEws, Intatanses.,.., Sa n ,Lika City.- 'Utah. for rd ether reading matter CorreepOndence Editor. to the addressed be psiblicetion..anould .... result is might not be be to agreaslf the ends they seek, to attain are the same,- - there - is no reason why they should not agree.If, desiring the same ends, they, differ. to means, they ought to COMe to only as an agreement, and promptly. la that case the way to harmony and Mien may be found by the introduction of .a new bill embodying those features of the ministry of munitions bill, the war cabinet bill, and the president's more effective admin-- istration bill which may be found acceptable at the Capitol and the White House. The declared purpose of the president's bill is for the national security and defense, for the successful prosecu- Lion of the ware. for the support and maintenance of the- army. and uavy, for-th- ebetter utilization of resources and industries and for , the more effective: exercise and more efficient administra y tion-bthe president of his powers as commander in chief of the land and naval forces." Senator Chamberlain's bill would empower the proposed, war cabinet. "to consider, advise, and formulate plans and policies, general and special, for the effectual conduct and vigorous prosecu;; to tion of the existinel war; and direct and supervise, control the functions and activities of all take 20 city blocknas an average length for a streetcar' routearthe average is rather- over than under that markfrom the end of the tine, to the business district. Counting stops in the center of each block, there are 40 stops and starts in going over that part of Circulation. Member Audit Bureau the route once. The schedule will call for the 3. P. McKinney. Eastern Representative. ' New 'fork nlIce 1)le irtrth .kvenue, to be made in approximately 20 minutes. run Avenue. Chicago Office. tft South Michigan Now, if the stop to the center of the block es , City. Entered at the postoilic of Salt lakto 0ocond CISPN 'natter according to Act of Congress, could be omitted:in each or the 20 blocks, it 1379 March would, based on the above calculation, result, in of 240 setonds, or four minutes. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches in the time schedule in one trip, 'one way over this in credited credited to it or not otherwise, the line from tho end of the itne,to the businewspaper.. and also the local news published dis- - 'the-savin- liboroilL, rights.of republication of patches herein are also reserved. - ftBraTARY SALT LAKE CITY, GERM AN DIM. 1 119seis1 11 tCY, 01.71111 18, I918. ram. THERE has never been a moment since the a of the "Czarrwhen it was.' not within the the- whole, fliinsy fabric: of, negotiations with the revolutionists at one stroke of her sword. Ihere never was a time when Russia coliA But drastic have offered serious resistance. in the involved mentioned action of the sort. d these outset at least two grave riskif,-anafter the negotiations are broken off and the Russian army, declaring itself not now to be at war, has 'decided to give, up and go home. One of these risks is that if Germany eontemplates any further overrunning of Russia, or even the holding of that part which she hu tonquered, a considerable force will be seeded, and thus the reserves available ,for the weetern offensive wiltbe diminished. Had thtrGerman conferees been able to patiti-ua formal peace no matter what. its terms, this dilemma would have been removed. The second sword objection to the arbitrary recourse to the 'neighbor and helpless ain't her prostrate was the risk of unveiling her war "aims in all their hideous nakedness before her own people as well afi her honest dupes elsewhere. This nosy seem to 'be a merely, sentimental argUrAntilmt, hi reality it is much more than that. To a 'psychologist like Foreign Secretary-voruebtmanne whose diplomacy is of the "intel- -1tual" school, it was, decidedly unwelcome to ts compelled to lay aside the mask andas terrify secret or surprise Germany's open as well counAllied other ;artisans In Russia and in cruel and her bare of revelation the tries by btentions. Hence be greatly preferred, and ad what be could by the combined pressure of force and fraud, to obtain a settlement by consent, hoping so to mask his plans as to in authorized possession of leave Germany the occupied provinces without alarming either the Bolshevists or anybody else whose friendship and sympathy he desired to retain. Trotzky seems to have been shrewd enough to perceive the trick and,14, quitting the game, to prevent it.- - Settlement hy.consent has not been obtained; and in a blunderingly honest. sort of fashion' the Russian conferees, id withdrawing from the conflict without any terms or promises whatever, have contrived lo'put the astute von Kueblinann in a really emberrut og predicament. -- stilt-remai- n A' 'asna g' e,: 'first-placThis and are not responsible for its cnntinuanee, and have been bitterly opposed to ,some, of the an - - . to speed up truffle in these days of dizzy speed mania. At any rate. it omie.it help tho man whb lingers at the breklitatt table tmt,,i1 be bas Just time to get piovitIM the streetcar reaches the-- - business district on schedule. The serious cause' for the .slowliess with which trolley cars travel during therush perids is not so much the number of persons tbil iv carrying,. as ilia the nunPber of stops rer , o.-wori ctred. Without having thi 'actual official at and, it may be said that, street! .11e.:1 average around seven seeonds in estop-- . ' far-seei- ng - fi , , . AVON D COMEDY t are unsurpassed for , style arid durability. - "... 5 0 E WednesdaYJ - - Prianndts ; - ' , - - . prices quite EVE-- 1 , --- ) tioys Or-crowd- I . , -- I IBM Iftl I it NS III 11 bo do 111 I i iikik A at sr , di boo wi ' - , - - br rto AI MAIN ST k! ar I -- C: I-- S I al re Cl Si , It 30. $ tI - NEWS. and 9:30 p. II PI I : DOUGLAS' FAIRBANKS I -- .. N"-"T- I, . , - HE MAN-FROM-PAINTE- Thri Muir Wyornine Canis !tustlinz' anti Laughs "TUE , WEDNESDAY", :A CHILDREN 5C - n JOYCE in "WONIANHOOD.. THUBSDAYILICE ADUITIS loc ; : , POST"5-- Lloyd cornvdv. 1AMB"--Dsro- F- . 'r LITZEMEMIZEIIIEMMEITHEIIMMIIIMMEIPTII. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH I - Present REINALD WERRENRATH - 0 "TODAY" Ws alvelcp Ami Aldopbe Mar, famous baritone In Strad Most soaps and prepared shampoo, contain too much alkali. which very injurious, as it dries - the scalp and makes the hair brittle. Plain use is to just The beat thing mulailled cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. WI very cheap and beats the. moot expensive soaps 1041 or anything else all to pieces. store. and can get this at any drug whole tam a few ounces will last the fly for months. water Simply moisten the hair with is and rub it in. about a teaspoonful as It makes all that Is required. abundance of rich creamy lather. out cleanses thoroughly, and rinses and drie& quickly hair The easily. evenly, and is soft, fresh tolooking, bright, fluffy. wavy and easy outhandle every Besides, it loosens and takes dandruff... and of dust...dirt particle 42C1 IS.W monis. Prof. J. J. McClellan. world' s master organist, 140, :20. Vsetwlig ."MAN ViITIIOUT A COUNTRY' And 'ilia Vtah 'Made. Pietism "UTAII'M OWN" and the Bryant Inch Sehoot Glee Club. 90 voices. SefrIVIIM74171111LILifil .4 SALT KODAS-KRA- "ME EXILE." - ,S.TRAND Bond I into-t- he - li--- Overland 5.15 p. 11:00 P.M. "1.0 - ht Tonight. Tomort and WedneadaY. ROV STEWART Inl'KEMI OP TILE BORDER." fidngsmlon 1 s alwayt 6 nnd 10 cents. valley and feasted on the crickets. - It was not long the cricket pest wa removed. . 5:55 P. If. 5:55 2) At ttrntrodOmaht. Chime. 3..30 15. K....Denver lan:jirranalaos 4:30 P. M. ..,'"g'n BrigaatTiesti:ttl"' m"" l'ad Franklyn Farnum in "The Fighting G; in"-- N" SEPTEMBER soI Daily. mmad wic intl.auts. Ogd.n . Denver. Mesas Cltf Ognallit 1 1)on't Miss This! . f DIRBCINORS. Vice-Pree- n. LizaZht-14:L:tild.- ' crickets-in-th- 11 - 1,...55 - 12:10 P. 21. 170:on A Oirdim (Do; sr. Omaha, Chlea;r4.1roiaa)VA", 48aa Francisco and Stotts alto untying.) 0lr4"' "'"nigt'L.k.i-f1- 1' A.11'11L . i 8:30 Poestono,-114al- u Tana litattc.., In.ingp t'.gd11. - (Cacti Valley, also , -- a10.".. IL Aa '' IL ('It, 'Mite Ottiott. Hotel MIL irel.mbaaa main IS. "11100101.111010111MMMIN.MW ' - . . , . - ,, . - , .. . , W,1W,L 11:55 P. m.. . owl.. EY. Sseriontonts. Btu Froactow, 7:40 P. IL n.nrea Sacramsato Sad. 2:10 ro. 111 11 55 P,15-1.'-1' 1 1. 9:50 L-111.55 P M. ''''''' '''''Pcirtl"dina'st"---i'1111:) . , - 3 Bring the kiddies and the old folks also: they must see this picture. WlaINESDIX PEA 20, 21. The World' s Masterpiece. MADAME OLGA PETROVA - ONLY CITT- -J , 7:20 A. M. or st Chinas. AK Ogden. (Oaths Valley coin g MY. 8:15 A. M. sf 0,1f P poontetto, Ashton. Montpelier. Paris Isrland LitTitted d" it Rsn laerib. a 6:00 9.30 A M went. San Francleoo. s 11 :00 IL M. ' Ogden and Intermediate). I11"16 '1 12:05 P. 111..4 Padne 8:50 AIL 2:25 P.M. ' cad. (Illoutgo. 5:05 p. I, )9eattio agesge... 15 :00 AnteleiSentesTitttniutahm, 2:30 P. M. Marguerite Clark In "SNOW WHITEI1 Topix , President; A. GeOrla W, W. Biter, Smith, Elias t. Romney. C John R. Barnes, 1. John BI A. S. Browning. M. Reed Phier; George Sutherland:- WEIL Smoot, W. F. James. A. .1", Burton Edward seta 4 Per Gee. Interest Pula Ou ErmerrvE 720 A. M... TheotroOn Slate Stre'et, TODAY AU) TOMORROW' Your Favorite &teen Actrees. f f UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM TIME CARD Depart. - - ,0,0,,,.,. I - 1,01 - The Deseret Savings Bank - 00,21AsttlitzlarZs Owning. Prii lay and Saturday 4 .7, , Prkes $I50. $2.00; plus war tax. Sale at Salt Take Theatre TODAY. Alkali Makes Soap Bad For Washing Hair - TUESDAY FEB. 19TH. lei' Mt Society Mee ' M'IN I LititS Last Times Today RIEI CMS l'IklitENtE IIED aifan .n::I YOU 3 A ut 0 AG 2 -Signor. ' 111 TODAY AND TOMORROW. done. Also prenenting ti II VI THE sTorat OF A GREAT LOVE. The famous star in the Jr"Irst Photo-pla- y from bee own studio. Bigger and epee than an:thing she has y.et ed Indianapolie Now. ; 4 & DALTO . - OF DESTINY' , : .. MEMMitili Iflififill : I 1 1111101111112211MEMENENTEMZEN1111;1111111117P1: t "DAUGHTER -- gulls--flevi-- . tI , fill fE;) your, Noted American Baritone. - e-earty r !. I BURTON HOLMES IN Shows Start, 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5. 11151LPETROVA GULLS S WED THE SETTLERS. s I RAWDEN" "BLUE BLAZES AUSTRALIAHEARSTPATHE - t.:. 10MOrtROW6 'WED.( Turns. Engagement Extraordinary Bird. loyers'are fond 'of recalling that a Utah .built a monuago the people-oment to the FP a gull in gratitude for the protection that bird gave Against a pest of clays-othe l'Morinon" settle.; 'TientIn 18 iS, .the year after the "Mormons" rearlied Salt take alley, there was a visite.' crickets that destroyed the crops. Starvation 'was threatened. 'When the outlook lew--,year- - .- in the latest Arteraft production. AMERICAN , --- '1 --z- --, : 1 11 f I , fever.-Philadelph- ' i -- Laemmeme.numgglim.1.1.111) Nvhilex"keeping the home iefires burnhome ing,' it willbe advisable to "keep-V- T ' WILLIAK S. HART I Presented by the Wilkes Players with Nana Bryant and Ralph Cioninger. Matinees Thursday and Saturday. Special !Wahine WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY , Don't:be NI hard on the short-hairshe may only have had typhoid Public Ledger. , 44', II , "PAID IN FULL" ed JUDGE NOT! ''- -' '' 4.1. t ; "Quality Pictures, Good Music, Hospitality." -TODAY, TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY. The Show That Entertained Thoupands Yesterday : point of etiquette all the watiring partijs should be able to' agrefkvnamely, that no matter who opens the door to peace, those who want, to ame In muOleave their weap9ns outside. - ' s , .4, ' 711-- II On one ' , 1' ',i 4 VI 11,k, PARAMOUNT-EMPRES- NOW PLAYING Eugene Walter's Powerfully 1)ramatle hay The Springfield Republican has a proper grievance against a London newspaper which, in reproducing cabled press comments from this country recently,made it appear that "lin Springfield, a'Republican, 8aid'etc4, etc.," turnilli?' -- r sotrrn "The 'Atlantic Revue" - soil 1 ' '.,' netIrl PTORZ le With Billy Batchelor, Don Adams and New York Show Girls. A WA:BLE-HEADLIN- E $HOW Three shows today: 2:45, 7:30, 2:15 Matinee prices,,10c, 25c. 25c. Night prices. 150, 25c. 115c. Seats reserved for - first night show only. We pay , the War tax. - ' te Playing M)2 ' $.41111N i' '1,t .1 Mon's Shop - IL Dbb -- ri, jp of Z. C. M. III II . 3 ' ISA , k ' ' Bilvovv,-..-e4.1-111!- coming ' ..- il---- - , I 42t'Z. ;1 wiih i'4 .'- N , . - 4 ---- ' . - ,,,,-:'..- , - - .' I the. Eves., 10e, 25e, 50e, 25e. Mats. 10e, 25e, 50e, Buy tickets now, rieket (Mice always open. . '' ' ' .,' is I II 1I'' N''': ; ; - IP '' ' :: )i '''' ' 7 4 , L.- -- habit Bill Now - ' Olt itill, 1 .....e.,, , - III III ' , 4 - II ''s su"-- . -- 1 it lafallake. -- , culiDLER Six-A- ct I i I?" ' ,' . Neckwear. BOYER COMPANY Eau i 41, , Riierything' the boy needs i at 7.. C. M. I. 509, Waists, 25o- k' t. THE LE GROHS RUTII OSBORN N 1 ---- tt c"ordoqnreoyc:ata.td11Uotwheill ILICE AND 'WERNER ipAu 1 - -t N . I mantralNo one knows .betterAhan you how the boy can wear outtwo pair of MACK AND EARL '111E .. - - Zgood.pantsst reasonable. 4 I - ', 1.116 ,, Z. C. M. ANN FOUR mY street Why worry about the cars at the "peak" hours of travel mornings and 'evenings? 'All that is necessary is to go ,to work a couple of hours later, and go home a couple of hours earlierwhen there is plenty of room. - 7"7 Dutehesa '. ' Pants'that ' "--. ' . on LITRE is a augzeftioa that may famous snd popular', ' q it:: 4 . .1VIZINESDAY d'i , INtt7 - Matinees Bectssitt. r 1 P's fe ' .,. Amin-Mu- ..,...., , 4- - - . ' We 11Poelahze on Mena Trousers You will find a swell selection , to 'tit men of all shapes and else' In our department on the Second ' Floor. PEOPLE Howard linit Howard A1,1eginning t"., - , ' 'wY111v N - CAN HELP. 130, 't Nights .- - . t story which the other day promised something interesting to citizens of southwestern United States because of the heading "Red Cross Uses Villa," proved disappointing when, upon perusal, it, was found to refer only to a prettyAKelling-hous- e in France. more atrocious features by which lit has ken characterized. The attitude Of Herr Bailin, line direeter01.. the great Hamburg-Americof steamers; and the man who among, Germany's commercial captains enjoyed the closest confidence el and the largest Influence with his imperial master, ts a. conspicuous instance He opposed stoutly the adoption of .a policy which should. farther alienate United 'states friendship, or should draw thii country into the war. His objections to the submarine campaign of ruthlessness were boldly advertised; and he made his warnings so emphatic that in disregarding them the warlords. practically put him in 'disgrace with the KaiSer. ',There was not rooin for him and on Tirpitz at the same court. The consequences of Herr Bailin's, contumacy'' have doubtless served to deter other business menwith less of courage' and prestige than lie possessectfrom taking the- firm post-Liwhich he assumed.. Itut .wjthin the last few weeks, there have been numerous signs pt their recovered and growing ' freedothynd force in,making their views known.: ,Tiley are It beginning do make their protebtsyheard, they at any time gave- - relue taut.: approval to The war and its objects:and 5c4iiinumt-e-,it Tv av under the the that .strugpersukSion probably gift would be abort and cictorious. Those expectations have been corepletely shattered; and the industrial and commerrial leaders In the Fatherland 'cannot now but rea:lize-- and thez:fire saying. sothat in ,prolonging the gruFgli!, the war party is- making more and more imPossible any healthful reenyery.arter its close-11- 44d supr. etuacy. &Ltd the -- kanta alerays wear out that coat and vest that is still good. Winter Gardeo's MosttrGor.. goons Spectacle, The CU10m Tom Lewis. At'Itite Famous! inter Garden Beauty 01011. v YOu handyhelps Ill and Washing. Chorus. A war-In-M- ' MIX tn.-thi- well-kno- - WHERE THE s best-inform- ed An extra ' pair ot - - SEAT S tLE TOMORROW Prices ;Night, 500 to $2- - Mot-L50c to $1.50. a - s It Is eontending.- - the obseivers and the other Allied countries. the belief is growing that if any influence short of crushing defeat, shall effect the humbling of the German g'overnment's autocratic' insolence, it will be, not an uprising or revolution of the masses. but the steady and potential pressure of the business men of the Fatherland. It is no secret that an already wide breach exists between these elements and the militaristie element which is just now In the ascendant. It is also that the business then of GerMO NG - tat PROTESTING VOICE OF GERMAN BUSINESS. 'A Saturday I. anxious mother 'whose home is in Idaho (lab and who has a on "somewhere in France," writes to The News asking if this paper has facilities for obtaining informitibil-o- f Casualtiesitiet mayhappen to American troops in country. It is easy to understand her motive In making this inquiry; and as the same question has doubtless arisen in the minds of many another mother among the readers of The News, it, Is proper that it should be answered. This paper is now and for igreat many years has been a member of the Associated Press, which is the most efficient and reliable news gaThering ageney in the world, and which has made special apd elaborate arrangements for learning at the earliest possible moment the name, of every American soldier who may be the victim of a casualty on any battlefield names will be cabled or of Europe. to New York whence they flashed by will be wired to every newspaper in the United States which, by reason of membership in the Associated Press, is entitled to receive its news service; and no newspaper in the intermountain country will be able to give these name, to its readers more promptly than will this journal. Should long lists of names from states remote from Utah be sent from Europe, it is possible that they may not always appear in the telegraphic columns of!this paper; but all names of soldiers or sailors, or of men in any -,other. Isranchorthe service- who- hail from Utah, Idaho, Or any of the 'intermountain states, are reasonably sure to be given there, with all possible promptitude and accuracy. 'A I r tons Birthday. 13 SCENE& e :4 SilliNimamINENtlai - .. SHOW OF WONDERS agencies of the government in so far as, in the Ixidgment of Jthe may be necciisary' or pdvisable 'to do- so for the effectual conduct and vigorous prosecution of the existing war." The bill does not seek to take away any fromthe president, his- powers are-t- o be exercised through the war cabinet. The object of the two measures is the same, "the successful prosecutton of the ,war" in one case, "the effectual conduct and vigorous prosecution of the war in the other. Since the ultimata aims are identical, the country will expect Congress and the president to come -to an agreement. NEWS FROM FRANCE. - Feb.21 , 1,E,Gt7ltiNt-''It(::47- - - of twenty who went to Camp Field Artillery,. with the it5tbLight and was lad month- transferred- to Camp Greene, N. C, writes to his father in this city describing conditions in that camp.' Ile states that they have greatly improved since his arriial there. As at leut eome of the readers of The News may be aware, Camp Greene is expeditionary headquarters, and the location of the First New Hampshire infantry which comprises 3,600 men, all of ,whom speak French, more or less fluently and perfectly. It is understood that-thiregiment will be General Pershintsheadsuarters regiment, and its memfrOifilhe Various other bers as' a result of examinations. ' By way of showing the conglomerate make-u- p of the regiment, the young soldier the following personnel of his own tent: gives One Luxemburger, one Parisian, two French ' Canadians, one Arab, one native of Cyprus, latter the two and Americans, being himself and anotheryoung 'Mormon,' who ,is a returned missionary, and had been in training at Camp Kearny. The young soldier adds: "French, German.Gréek Arabic, Turkish and English are all spoken' in tilt same tent, and my, opportunities for learning lang,uages are, unequaled." may serprise the general reader to kerb that there in a single regimentin the Ameri4 can army in which all of these laniusges, are spoken; and it is correspóndingly more surprising- thtt all of them should be- ppeken in one tent. Such a showing intlicates that many different races are represented. in the Ameritaxi-army, and are loyal to the cause- Tor which Days N. Y. - , gOLDIERS OF MANY LANGUAGES.' v , ,.... U forever , - advantages which they were led to anticipate, they can discover but one end to ths policy being pursued brthe military rulers, and that is, Germany's greatly reduced if not utterly ruined commercial power. , rp.c.ft? E-3:(- Matinees powers-- Walk to the nearest corner, therefore, each morning and persuade your neighbor to do the same. It will not involve much extra exertion on the part of anybodyit is a matter of the greatest good to the greatest number. Such a movement would not be of any great benefit, of course, unless the public generally participated. But, if someone makes the start, and persuades his neighbors to join, it will not be long before the rule should be generally. adopted. The benefits will be in apparent as to establish the practice in public estimation. Then there will be po excuse for agitation on the part of the streetcar company or anyone else to omit entirely the stop in the middle of the block: and invalids, cripples, parents with their children, and persons similarly placed, temporarily or permanently, to whom a half block's walk would mean a hardship, would not need to be deprived of the convenience that a stop in the middle of the block may provide. - - - losing time. , . , - n 3 - tra Pants.. , ' , - PrespO, original owl and Production. As played one 5ear itt - New York and nine month in- Chicago. prices: 50o to $2.00. Wed; Mat.. 50e to 51.50. - once- behind ipire,:thereforo,- when a- car-itime, to make it get farther and farther away ' from schedule, would as to It the Now, possible remedy: to the to abandon be fair the public hardly blocks stop in the middle of the block. Our . are too long to require that women and children, particularly in murky or stormy weather when the streetcar service is most used and thereforomost crowded, walk an unnecessary half blo'ck. Nevertheless, a little volunteer Work in which the general nubile, participated might easily eliminate that, four minuteirdelay per trip during the crowded morning hours. The,vast majority of residents who take the cars regularly, to work each morning are on the street at least a minute before the car passes. It they would utilize that minute in walking to the nearest corner, instead of.walking to the middle of the block and waithig there, the vexatious four minutes would be sived and a blessing conferred on passengers who do not like to start off the morning by s Live - - . 1 - reckness minutecisn't in oned as a fraction of an efght-ho- ur day, but it is enough to mike- an employee lateat work and 'perhaps subject to a penalty therefor. And there is the additional fact that, ogee a car gets to be more than 'a minute or tWO late during rush hours, all hope for recovery may be abandoned. It has to take up- - part .of the traffic that should go to the car,after.. It takes longer in loading these passengers ori the car, and an Infinitely longer time when someone on the car tries to worm his or her way through the crowd to conthe door to get off. Everything seems-t- . --.--.---- g Smith 11 Mat ......".:. -- , 7.... qr t I 3 sikloholkidet To omedy. The c - - WEIINEDAY 71E ' r' , WEDNIFJ1DAY D If Congress and the preeident desired Lbe attaimnent of different ends, they - around twelve seconds lost in each Tit N I M ; TUEsDAY AND TONIGHT New. York Ttmea. Now - r - SALT LAKE THEA1RE 'CONGRESS AND THE PRESIDENT IP , I 1918 10 Ping, from the time the power is sliut off and the brakes applied. If the stop were not made It would travel the same distance in, say, two , seconds. Thus the loss of timenight be estimated at five seconds in bringing the car to n stop. Place the tline in regaining speed at about the same amount., and allow two seconds lot passengers to board the streetear, mist the fiber of South Tamp!, and Soot Tomato Stroota Stitt !Alto City. Utah., t ti FEBRUAllY 18 310NDAN , 4.1011111SIMINEMOMMOO.10 r -- - 1 ' . - -- -- - d, |