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Show - ''- ' - , OCTOBER DESERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY D2SERET EVENING NEWS South Temple and East Temple Street Balt lake City. Utah. Borate G. Whitney Business Manager SUBSCRIPTION PRICES. .. year jDefly. " VaturdayperNtea per year JT pef year Cents Blnrle Copies I Cent ms Edition, Foreign postage entra. Addreas ail business communications and all THE DESERET KEW& toittMoa. -Salt take City, CUh. j ........ ........ I' - - .1 i ' I it f. te 'nd Correspondence Kblictio should bo other retdlni mattor ddrmrd Hombof Audit Burbtfu Circulation. J. P. McKinney. EaMarn Reprntatita. Hw York Office, tU Fifth Avenue. Aranua. Chicago Office. 122 South Michigan Entarad at tha poatcffica of Salt Jaka City, aoand elaaa matter according to Act of Congraaa March I. 1171. The. Aaaoe'eted Preee to eacluelesly jfntltied to dlepatchee the nee for republlcatlon of eH new. credited to it er not otherwise credited in thi published newspaper, end a'so the tncl-- w herein. All rlvhts of republicatWB of speclsl die reeerred eieo ere here patches y BALT LAKE CITY. OCT. 14, 1918. DUTYS DEMANDS PRECEDE PEACE. I :f 7IW to tho y complete proof of Germany's sin- -f ii eerity in her renewed peace proposals, the i S jsafe course for this government and lor the r AHtof & to adhere to the demand for uneondU ' it local surrender and to go on with the war. The r t f 7 stage of negotiation has long since passed, and - ..t,-jev- eiy move JQWLPoadein that direction by the is an j 1 1 (enemy should be regarded for what it rvii- - leffort to gain time and to blunt the edg pf -- UIlied fightings spinL When the foe disgorges : 1 war gains, retiree behind the jail his 1 1 '2 ' Rhine, lay down his arms And in every m-- n tollable way supplies proof that he aeknowl- -; iff edges his utter defeat and his desire Uy abide (by each terms as the victors have announced If. - as tho aim and. purpose oftheir fighting, then - and only then will it be jn order for the Allied commander-in-chi- ef to give the order Cease sufficient for the foe be not will firing I. It merely to promise to do these things he must actually do tbenu Up to the presen! he has spoken, not as one who acoepls defeat or j j , , expresses regret for having brought on the !? holoeauat be still talks as a winner In many of the phase of the conflict, and expects to i.3 be treated as an equal and , honorable com- batant at the final settlement. Thie Is 'why g the Allied notion of peace cannot be dissociated i5 1 from the Allied notion of victory. The Hun must be beaten, and made to . know and , to 1 acknowledge that ha ts beaten. Furthermore, no peace that will satisfy, him can satisfy the ,J.t ' ' Allies. So that, ardently though the whole world tonga for peace' and the relief and comfort which peace would bring, the Allied nations ihave to think of duty before they think of relief. They have accepted a high and sacred trust, and have made incalculable sacrifices thus far In maintaining It. To falter now, to stop before accomplishing that which they set lout to correct and to safeguard, for the future jpe well as for the present, would be disgraceful and intolerable. An odious and hateful system has reared itself in Central. Europe and has barbarously threatened the continent and indeed the world. By their good right arm the Allies have brought this system toudgment nd It baa been condemned. The task that remains is to impose punishment and to eradicate the ugly doctrines from the minds and (hearts ot men, from the. German people as well as the rest of mankind." Should the Allies ae- -(forego that task or fad in it now when its heroic the is within their reach, complishment tl P . (dead, whose blood stain the soil of every field V iwhere ihe armies of democracy have clashed 1 jwilh the hordes of autocratic militarism would (fei to rise from their gory bed in solemn f protest and rebuke. ten "p -- 1 I 1 t ' THE iM 4- ... UNIQUE STUDENT PRIVILEGES. . boys of military age who are entering this year, er are resuming their work, are privileged beyond their undergraduate predecessors at any time in the (nation! history, end they are to enjoy unique advantages such as are unlikely ever to be given to their euceessoresTJo such program as Is proposed for this year has ever been attempted, and none is again likely to be attempted, in American university life. The government is undertaking to see that (these young men are fed and clothed at the national expense, that they are relieved of educators tell us that after the textbooks on history will have to be immediately and sweepingly revised. Other books besides histories, however, will, require this revision not excepting even the arithmetics, which deal with a subject so exact as to be thought beyond the need of ehjmge, variation, or shadow of turnfng. Tune was when six figures, or at most seven, represented the limit of human comprehension in matters financial. But that day baa long slrice passed. For our commonest and most frequent financial transactions of today, nothing lea than nme ciphers attracts attention; and we talk as glibly and familiarly of billions of dollars as our greatgrandfathers talked of ten thousands, and our fathers of millions. $ v Nevertheless, six bitlicms of dollars is much to comprehend or easier to talk 'about-thacollect U is a sum that cannot be raised without tremendous effort Moreover, the campaign in favor of the Fourth Liberty Loan -- has labored under too distinct disadvantages one ol these being the nation-wid- e epidemic which has disarranged many well-la- id plans and has caused more or less confusion 'and fear; and the other being the determined and desperate peace offensives put forth by the Central Em-- p ires,' by Wh ieh many, credulous people have been made to believe that the war was over and no more money would be needed. It has been suggested, In fact, that the enemy has had eiacUr this Machiavellian intent and purpose In view, and it is poaible that this effect has ple been produced to some extent But the on the whole are too wise and levelheaded to be so easily fooled.Jhe greater Jhe success that has attended our arms in Europe, the tea inclined are the people at home to take any chances of spoiling that success by indifference or relaxation of effort Evenif the war were to end overnight which it wont every dollar that the government is now would be needed. For us to fail now in ths fluslr and tide of .victory would be worse than ingratitude and disgrace it would be Imbecility and suicide. There remain only a scant five days in which to make the Fourth Liberty Loan the great success that Us predecessors have been and an object lesson to the worldTAndTo this great task must be brought, during every regaining hour of the campaign, the tireless and consecrated energy of the whole nation. Ameri-Canpeo- ask-ingj- or. RELIGIOUS THERE are other drives In prospect besides within military lines. Various religious denominations are engaging in this class of work in ths furtherance largely of borne and foreign mksionvAs an illustration of this, the Presbyterian church is about to launch a movement to raise 175,000,000 for benevolences tn tho next five years, 112,000,000 to be raised the first year. One layman is already reported having pledged 820,000 a year for five years. -- A denominational paper says, "The motive in this move must be supremely sacrificial. Millions of men are sacrificing everything today for ths sake of cherished ideals; and the church can not enlist in similar effort, unless it 'appeals to similar motives. The only way for the church to'buHdupns life is to give up its life." Numerous teams composed of clergymen have already begun aii educational campaign that means 500 meeting at least In email towns in the North and South, the aim being to reach people not usually affected when campaigns are limited to cities. Speakers Include President Wilson and Secre' taries Baker and Daniels. - THE there anything to 4 - Hii J ir ;F'i ir jer" AHies-rathef'ine- re Birthday Celebration Ever,.:;..,v. : - ;- - 1135.-0P0.0- 00 WATCH FOR IT! 00 -- -- 81,000 -- in taxea per cent of Britain' Twenty-three cost i war-- ,, being TneCbjrtaiaOonr chiefly tn' " The British people have subscribed 140 per head ub--, 8150 per head as again ' scribed by thp German public. Up to Aug. It, 1818, the war cost' Greet Britain 17 billion dollaia. France 11 hilllon " . dollar ... . z A sovereign, or f dollars, will purchase It could purchase . the only one-ha- lf - - - ' before the war.-'- - goods Besides all their other expenses Britisher hays voluntarily subscribed over 18,000,809 to the war charities of her Allies and over J: 175,000,800 to her own 200 war charities. The cost of caring for Belgian refugees, amounting to 130,000,000, was borne by the British government - , - British Tommies receive only about 18 cents a day,' yet contribute loyally to war" fundarth men hi one British dlvUion alone have 1400,000 to their credit On some of the British warship ths men have subscribed an amount equal to four months pay per man. The city of Liverpool (population 1,000,-00in on week's drtv bought 171,900,000 of war bond sufficient to buy Six dreadnought Eight een nilllion men,, women and children In Great Britain, over one-ha-lf of the total population, have invested their money - Al Request ol U. S. Fuel Administration , J Go into effect t his moming. and cars will stop only where you see on the span wires this sign ' 0) - Jn : war securities. - la spits of thb terrific drainage of money, British trade has made gTeat progress. Every wall managed department store has prospered. The cost of advertising national war bqnds In Britain was 11.800,000, or less than It costs New Tork retail merchant per annum to deliver goods to their customer "Every day," says a pamphlet Issued by al Fisher, from which 1 compile these figure "Great Britain is now spending a eum greater than her entire expenditure in a fortnight la peace, and yet her credit remains unslfeken, the Lome and argoelss ef her commerce atm go across, ths ocean, and she 1 (toady to spend her last shilling in safeguarding the eecurlty of the world." (Copyright, 1918. by Frank Crane.) Watch tor the signs." Remember where you particular sign is located and ring for that stop only-wh- en you return home. 834,-980,0- timef ' TWENTY YEARS AGO. OCTOBER 14, 1808. Chsptaln McIntyre was adjudged guilty by courtm&riial of conduct unbecoming an officer of tne navy, arising out of a speech delivered at Denver; the offense carried dismissal from the naval service, 'with The giwal demwe to passenger traffic as compared with last year has necessitated the folio wing changes tn street car schedules effective Monday, .October 14: It A story in the Chicage Record announced Ed Smith heavy the death of weight pugilist, .who aa slid to hate been hot some time previously by one of his sparring .partners and to have died as a . result. j, A Pari dhmatch stated that a m'ldarv plot aga net the government had beer d Uncovered by a general holding an Important position. It was stated that the plot was not in favor of one of the pretenders to the throne of France who had been talked about for some rime, but was only for tha withpurpose of changing certain officiate ' out touching the president. - tjlon He was a firmer resithe Manning switch. - ' dent of Nebraska. ' i A dispatch from Falmouth, England, stated that the British steamer Mohegan belonging to the Atlantic Transport company, 'A as wrecked In the vicinity 'oT the " - Lizard between the Manacles and the '.and and 148 ef her paraenger anl crew ranee-- ef the wreck known, hut It waa supposed thit her machlnerv became disabled In a heavy s'-and that she ran ashore and foundered. -vj -- The Bevter etafce tabernacle. In course f ' Lr. wa tom Utah, witi) t 1 'M of,. UPCPX5 niatvill-- Jl 01Pd,. no )r.runinca It was supposed to have been the work of. " on Incendiary who- - had a grudge against Contractor J. H. Bowman. In connection, with the fire it wa a said that twq nights before, an exceptionally Yarge eagle alighted on one of the aplree the building am) 'fefused to be frightened 'off, and that a certain aged woman ot Richfield had decl- " would be destroyed days. Present schedule of every seven tod a half minutes on south Ninth East and .fifteen minutes on t eet Fourth - every North and North Fifth West, to 8:45 am. to be retained, then every ten minutes on Ninth East and every twenty minutes on the other two lines until 5 p. nv, then, every seven and n half minutes on South Ninth Fast and every fifteen minutes on Wet Fourth North and North Fifth West to 8:45 p. tn- - then ever tea win. ate on Ninth East and every twenty nn ntee on the other two line. a -- SUGAR HOUSE, HIGHLAND DRIVE AND WARM SPRINGS. Route No 18 and- 81 - - i Present schedule of every fifteen. join ntes front 8 a. nv to 11 o'clock noou to, be extended to 4:88 p. m- - the every . ten minutes to 8:28 p. nv, then evgty lif- - teen mtonte lItetgiR51caoiGo: flra an cmen ared-Itwaj J Richfield. by 5.9. - WEST SEVENTH SOUTH Boats No. 18 - Every twenty minute all day, The same or an addition number ef tripper vrtil J)e nut during the rntA hours, going Jkst ahead of the regular ear. to take care of Hie traffic. Juredby aBaltXke4tMerour at NINTH EAST, WEST FOURTH NORTH FIFTH WEST. Routes No. 7. is and 18. " NORTH, ' of the Clausen, an employee Merour mill, was run over and fatally tn- - wletely (THIRD AYE- - FT. DOUGLAS AND SOUTH FIFTH EAST. Routes No S and t. Every ten minutes, me aa present, nntll 8 p. nv, then every fifteen minutes, with all oars going to the Fort after 8 p. tn. This latter feature gtvee tbe boya at the Fort better service tjbaa at present during (be evening, wheat they will And K toast advantageous. SOUTH TEMPLE AND SOUTH SEOQJTp , , WEST. Bootes Neat 4 and 14. Present schedule of every tea minutes to be retained until 149 a. nv, then ertry then every fifteen minutes to 4:58 - ten minatee to 8:88 p. nv, then every v ) fifteen minutes. - --Alfred - . Reductions in Service From the Flies of Ths Deseret New ATLANTIC LITERALLY BRIDGED. Is Jf S.ral. Will be the Greatest h, cel-jle- ge NOWHERE lu history ? A -- IN PROSPECT. DRIVES Z. C. M. I. 50th Anmversaryoale - ' Ana, lest we forg el and grow chesty and Imagine we are doing the only money reining'' that la being done, we wlU B,ow glance oyer a few faota about the money retainer wmpaign of our ally Great Britain. Britain marketed five billion dollar In of war bonds at a cost of one thirty-eightrone per cent In tea and s half mouth Before the war K was predicted that the ngtion could not finance a longer campaign than she months; Fir Robert Kinder ley. chairman of the National War Savings committee, now says that the British public can raise even a larger sum than the Which they now contribute weekly. In July , ISIS, there Were 1.087,000 Investor In war bonds and certificate; that number grew to 18,000,000 1A January, ISIS. London (tore cold ever 1 Selffidgeworth of bonds in ten day all of which was handed over to the government Without deducting banker's commission. The Harrods Stores sold the same amount. The per capita income of a Britisher is -- a American 1815, -, of get a man 4n Xngland having an Income of 81,040 pay . I PROGRESSIVE 'to'rtm-feoad.4hatAh- flp NL For Ths Deseret Xewe by Dr. Frank Crane. SHALL NUMERAL, BUT MANY CIPHERS. comparable to the' movement of American troops across the three thousand miles of ocean that separate the New World I a from the Old. Hid there been no outbresk of influenza, the number transported during 1 ii September would profeablyJiave surpassed the banner record for the month of July, when tills the total number of men that went across was 517,000, or an average of 10,228 for each and every day As a matter of fact," the average - even, ..higher dAdyreoaadi&ru3aplemher.wasTt'f ft thpayraent'Of ieeive the pay- - allowed soldiers in the regular than for July, being 10,374 men;,but by rear army, f30 per month all on the condition son of the month having only thirty days, the 4- ii that they enlist in the Student Army Reserve aggregate was slightly smaller, whereas, as above require that stated, had it not been- for Ahe epidemic, tire Corpt.'Thif enhtmprrtdoeg-othis abandon boots or sacrifice the total .probably would hava been vastly larger. Student advantages of a rollcge education. Much of his If the grand total overseas has not yet reached iwork .Will hethe samas tn normal times. the two million markit must be very near t But in addition he will be provided with the - This is a splendid, performance a feat altodaily routine and regime Of the U, S. anny," the him to detailed teach officers 15s if under unparalleled in the records of human gether ' If science of soldiering, so that when the lime achievement Just how many pf these too cornea, a few months later, for him to Join million men are at or near Abe firing line, none the ranks of the nations defenders, he will but the highest officials can tell. But what- i fl be qualified by his training and intelligence ever the number is, it may be broadly estito become at mmeon efficient and .useful mem- - mated as representing ths numerical superior-i- ly her of the grand amiy,w.ith. the probability of.the Allies over, tha Germans-I- n other of "commitsioried rank- - and increased words, the latter cannot now have on the west-ti- n rmohiments. Even should bis front between the Swiss border and the ambitious in this latter, regard be unfulfilled," North Sea mors than about two "million men, he will nevertheless have had part, while in after making deduction of a million for their estimated losses in killed, wounded, and prisgollege, in the healthiest and cheerfulest manner of life that has yet been devised for young oners since March 21 when their great offenmen. he will be clad in that most popular of sive was launched. The latest figures give the than tow million njeo-rn- t' And he Wilt acquire familiarity with a sclenee this front, leaving the Americans butof the that was heretofore only available to the calculation entirely. The number of the latter, limited few whaewere enabled to go to West therefore, may bs said to .represent almost ex' actly the majority by which tha, Germans are ; la view of ill this,G. the wonder is that the numerically bvermatched. Of course, the AmerfiC Of tha S. T. are not' filled to Over icans have dene and are doing their share of m HOW BRITAIN RAISES MONEY n jr) ENDING f flowing at each- - of- - the institutions of higher learning in this state. The young men who are not taking advantage of the opportunities offered are surely overlooking something, to which, their careful consideration is hereby again earnestly .directed. by. hi ih fire within nnsinr - three - rREF Its Easy-- If You Know Dr. Edward? Olive Tablets at keeping young b to fed to do this you must wstch youf freer am boweb there's no need of dark rings having a sallow complexion a bilious under your eyes pimple dull look your face ye with no teU will sparkle. .Your doctor you ninety pier cent ef all sickness comes from bowel and liver. Dr.- Edward a physician In Ohio, perfected a vegetable com--, pound mixed with olive oil to set oa the liver and bowel winch ha gave to his patients for year Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet the substitute foe calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about - that exuberance ot apint. that natural ( buoyancy which abould be enjoyed by everyone, by toeing up tbe liver arid clear. the eyttetn of impuritie ' ingYou will know Dr. Edward OUv Tab- I tetabytteir oUve color. 10c and 25c peg the fighting in most brilliant fashion; but even ii this were not so, it is easy to realize the. tremendous moral advantage enjoyed by the Allied commander in knowing that be had o powerful a reserve to be brought into action whenever needed, and the corresponding discouragement- of he German commander in . reflerttng-- tfiat "these hundreds of thousands ol Americans already there wefe being added tq at the rate of more than a quarter of a million a month. In view of this, mighty ac' eomplishment in transportation, the old notion ct the isolation and protection of ttie sea appears nothing now but pleasant fiction.; ' 1 - ..... LUGliNG The secret young well-know- n tAdnliniu). -- Direct from mines to your home, 2001 POUNDS TO THE TON. 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