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Show DESERET D2SERET I Cr.r diaraca EVENING Boath Tempi Salt- - g and Uka Ollj. "HEWS Tempi Et Utah. Btssrfa, Bu.ines. UkUkR Whitney SUBSCRIPTION FRICES. Daily. Par year Saturday Newt, per year , y Sml-Wekl- . fKaon 11 par year ....... ...i.. ...... ....... ...................... I Out Copiee Edition CaaU , Foreign poutngm extra.' 'Address all business communication. and all THE pESERBT NHW, Salt taka City, Utah, 4 matter' tor Correspondence end publication .should be add reeaed Ta the Editor. oilier-readin- g Member Audit Bureau Circulation P. McKinney, Eastefn Representative New Tork ontce. 1J Fifth Avenue. 'Chlcaso 0Bce. lit South Michigan Av.nue Entered at the of bait lake City, ae neeond class matterpoaicfflce according 19 Act of Confreas March $ 1 ?. I. Tha Aaaoe'ated Prbaa la exclusively entitled te the use for repulUcstioR of all see dispatches credited to It or not otherwise eredltsd In and a'eo the local news published herein. AU rights of r.pufHcntlon of special here are sire reserved. ee - - SALT LAKE CITY, ; OCT. M. 1918.. UNITED STATES, JJ ORLD ARBITER. what may be the motives back NO matter the Kyser's mind, the fact that he ad--, dresses his peace overtures to the government 'Tt.r the Xnited" Stales-,- the latest of the jm -jporlant belligerents' to enter the lists against him. Is at once significant and complimentary, forgetful, and perhaps regretful, of the moment when with atr umtntms shake of the finger he would -- earned - Ambassador Gerard that he be now Cand no "nonsense from America,r comes pteadi&jrforAmenca'g good. offices in securing a respite from the doom that hangs over-hfaHis chancellor addresses ilia .notes, to not George, or Clamcpc e a a but "to Lloyd f I .Ihehief magistrate of the United States. He ! l(ius at once "makes plain his conviction that theUnited States is the immediate cause of hirnindoing, and that the president of the i United States is the authorized spokesman of I nil the Allied governments Our own people I might be reluctant' to claim so much, but there is no doijbt that Germany's mind is Clear about If.' quite 1 , The fact suggests the reflection that with (be compliment comes also a great responsibility! Our government dare not be too mdd in dealing with the world outlaw forthal would he unjust to our associates who have for four years suffered the deep and deadly wounds of war while we may be said as yet to have sustained only its minor bruises and abrasions. On the other band we have none pf ee the aggressive desire for territory or that not unnaturally ' enters into the thoughts of the European Allies. If we are as firm as the most determined of our associates-in demanding that the authors of this dreadful war shall not escape one iota of the just punishment that thetf crijno deserves, we are nevertheless sincerely willragto readmit the -- German people to vrvilued communion when the full fruits, meet for repentance have been brought forth. The terms of this repentance have been plainly stated, lime and again, and there is no intention of yielding any part of them. So, it is not in the hope of finding PresL Wilson less resolute on these poluts, but probably in the hope of obtaining a readier hearing when it comes to ar settlements and reconstructions, that the German notes have been sent, and doubtless will continue to be sent, to Washington instead of to London or Paris. In other words, fhe German nation Is at present oppressed with a double burden today's distress over the war which is admitted to be lost and tomorrows anxiety as to bow- - to reconstruct what is leftof the Fatherland, To America, they not unnaturally look for sympathy in the latter problem, and should pot. look in vain, though they must hoi cease lo'Jbe aware that as, an essential preliminary they must throw overboard . their autocrats ynd Junkers nd the whole foul system that b brought them to their present sorry state. 1 ' - n.' -- - -- -- EVEyilG NWS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER scriptions rangsd from 1500 from fifteen sign, ers, down to $25 from four. JL- At the meeting on the next' day, which .was opened with prayer, the subscribers proceeded So elect officers and otherwise perfect the young organization. Prest. Young made extended mnarks setting forth the alms and. hopes of the association, and predicting its success and usefulness if - these -- aims were kept in view. He was unanimously, elected president; William 1L Hooper, vice president; William Clayton, secretary; David O. Calder, treasurer; and George A. .Smith, George Q. Cannon, Horace S. Eldredge, Henry W, Law-ren- te and William Jennings, directors. V - Many meetings were held during the fall and winter, and preparations were hastened for beginning business early in the spring. On February 24, 1869, H. B. Clawson was closed by the board of directors to be general superintendent; and next day it was decided that the institution should open. on March 1, in the Eagle Emporium, The eventful day baying arrived, the officers, directors and a few ethers met In the private office upstairs, add Prest. Young offered . an impressive dedica- -' tojry prayer, being followed by PresL George A. Smith and Daniel H. Wells; after which the company descended to the lower floor, PresL Young. opened the door and announced that the Institution was open for business, and he gave JnV check for odfe thousand dollars; which, says Sccy. Clayton, "is the first money paid to (he parent institution. r Ten days later, on March 10, the officers met In the offiee of the Old Constitution build-- l iijgi forthe purpose ofdedicatiog the .same for the grocery and hardware business of the institution. On Ihlaroccasiot Directftr George Q. Cannon offered the dedicatory prayer, and following it, at 10 oclock, PresL Yeung threw open the doors and the great inslitution waa EARS OLD. THE tfEW ARISTOCRACY. - -- fully' launched.-- " Emporium here, referred to Jennings store (the remodeled now the home of the Utah bank); and the "Old Constituhad been the store of Eldredge A Clawson (the present home of John C. Cutler & Sons). Both these establishments, as well as others of the city, had turned over their goods to the Co-o- p, taking stock in part pay-meand making favorable terms on the remainder,wMcb enabled the new Institution to start out with a large stock without having bad to expend a great deal of money. This reminiscent sketefh or review would not be complete without mention of the fact that of alt the original officers, committeemen, advisers, appraisers or employees, so far aa recorded in Secy, Claytons first record book the only survivor lodjy is Mr. Henry W. Lawrence, who was one ofthe.first .directors, The success of the institution whose bd- -. ginning has thus been hastily outlined has far surpassed the highest expectations that its founders could have anticipated or hoped for. It is unique among commercial bodies in many respects, and it enjoys a fame and reputation as wide as the world of civilized trade. With Its fifty years of lusty life, it has grown to giant-lik- e proportions; and yet with the mellowness of age it retains its pristine health and vigor. The News, in common with all its friends, congratulates the great institution on its birthday, and wishes it continued and in, creasing prosperity. The Eagle had been the building being State Rational tion buildings For The Drmet News by Dr. Frank Cranw Chzrlra M. Schwa! head of he Emer- gency Fleet Corporation, millionaire mad iron tnaater, iu a speech at the Salmagundi Chb recently fawn utterance to thte opinion;we "WA are about to enter, if indeed have not already entered, a new aoclaf era, one which few pecaona today ever dreamed wo poeefble. It la an era which mease that thq aristocracy of the future will not he one of wealth or of title, tmt of the man who doe something for his fellow men and -- , i hie country, it-- wU ba a truer, life of democracy than In the past There will be no sharp distinctions between rlch and poor. I don't want to regarded, as a So- - . clalut, he continued, for X want to keep what is Justly mine as long as possible. I mean that the merely rich man will have no credit in the community if he ie of no use to the world. Every social order produces its peculiar aristocracy. The Egyptians had their hier- -. archy. - the Homans their patricians, tha Germans their Junkers, the English their landed gentry and the Americans their plutocrats. ' Out of the fires of this war and the terrific fusion that they have caused It is too much to hope there, shall appear , not those convictions that shall Insure the beginnings of A better order. , We shall realize the worth of a man. We cannot cease hero worship, for It te instinctive in ua We must have our pedes tala But In the fututi we shall not erect upon them the statues of kings and princelings whose oonsplcuity Is due to tho accidents of birth, nor of" shrewd millionaires whs" have" out-- "" wltted their fellows In the struggle for pos-sessiona. nor of -- military adventurers who have seized the opportunity of a " people's .. misery' to exalt themselves, mm of saints whs-have gained distinction by abandoning - the world to enjoy an ecstasy, but our bd- -. miration shall be rather for those who " have followed the example of Abou Ben Ad hem and have had their names written among those who best love their fellow men, op that greater example of Him who though He was acclaimed by His followers as King of kings and Lord of lords and tha "fullness of tho Godhead bodily," yet occupied Himself iq going about doing good .. and claimed as His proudest title - GALLANT PERHAPS, BUT NOT TRUE. LOCAL readers of The Ladies Home Journal, at Philadelphia, were doubtless surprised to "see in the October number, among other anecdotes on the personal page, the following: , New York woman, talking with Senator of Utah, we upbraiding Mm - for the existence of the plurality Of wivee la hie state. "But we" are compeHed w aa so ip Utah. you know," answered the senator. , "What do you mean?" asked the woman In astonishment. , "Well, you eee, madam,1 returned the bo.rn diplomat, we have to seek there In several women the splendid qualities that In New York are. found in one. ; A. - Smoot - te It Is almost needjess to say that when ago yesterday, namely October years FIFTY1868, i number of leading men of Ibis story, was called to the attention of Senator SmopL he emphatically declared that there - oemmuruty ovetm tbe City Hall, Salt Lake City., was norr scintilla "of truth in iL"in'asharp 4o Cnnaider the prQprietyoforganizinga to the publtshers. under date cf October letter mercantile association; and fifty senator brands it as made out of the 8, years ago todaynamely October 16, 1868 they whole cloth; and he suggests that so respect. ;biet again in the same place and organized it able a as the Ladies Home Journal .Those who are accustomed, to think, of the owes publication to him, if not to itself, to make a corit 'olden days as slow and deliberate, will not find rection In the next issue. fault with the speed shown on this occasion. ""As 4 matter of facL the writer "of ithe Out of those two meetings, held on two sucanecdote drew rather elumsityMipoiu her cessive days, has grown that tnighty organ- -' and evidently sought to avoid the memory, Nation which is known throughout the a alight circles of the whole world as Zions charge of plagiarism by introducing ancient and in iaan It personnel change live.Mercantile Institution. It is eele-'Jjoke,' the gallant and witty point being sling Hs birthday, today. attributed Jo a widower From the first record boo o f the assoClaf. originally one who, in a sense, might be deemed a tion, written in the immaculate penmanship consecutive" as distinguished from simul-- of William Clayton, its secretary wa learn taneous polygamisL It will be interesting to -chairman that --Gen.- Horace SEldredge-was Home Joumalhas to" say about ItT see what fhe of the first meeting, the objects of which were - ' Tfcrw 17fca Resins Furniture onTheseCredilTerns: " Furniture - busi-iue- ss. br t , -- -- explained by CapL William H. Hooper, Prest George A. Smith, George Q. Cannon, Henry W. NarabitL and others not mentioned by name, remarks being made by Prest. . concludingLrigham Young. Some had already subscribed for stock in the proposed institution, and ethers subscribed during or al the close of this meeting. This original list of subscribers is thoroughly representative and is today, after 50 years, highly interesting. The only men still living whose names appear upon it ai-- Joseph , F. Smith,' John W; Ydung, Henry Wallace, and , Etringfeliow Bros. The, largest individual sub- acriber was Prest. Young, 825,000;. CapL Hoope and William Jennings' signed for $5,000 eaeh; and John Taylor.E. JR Young,' NaishitlA U.Ailey. A. C. Pyper & Co. and Joseph Wood-Citt- ee subscribed for $i,OO0 each; other - Terms: Kuo Kitrhen 'hfiiWkfd t ' Comply j 1 Term $30.00 catii 00 m mooT .. -- "SERVANT Z fCopyrlght, OF AEL" - lilt, by Frank Crane.) 1 Dining-Roo- m Solid-0a- lr Set With this Suite you can furnish your dining ropm comfortably aniTcom-pletelwith the outlay of very ljttle moneys And- while the price is low, none the less the set is surprisingly wen made and good looking. Every piece jg of oak; table extends to six feet; buffet is good size and has' a good glass; chair seats are. GENUINE LEATHER. ReaUy an exceptional value. ,, y, - " . ' Terms, $9.00 Cash, $1.50 Weekly- - TWENTY YEARS AGO. From the Files of Tho Deseret New. OCTOBER 1. IS. Cal lx to Garcia denied that be receiving pay from the United States government for disbanding - the Cuban General wa " troops - the general declaring that he was a patriot and waa notjn jneedoflnoey. John Marcroft, an old resident of the Fifth ward, Balt Lake City, and Xhe father of a large family, died at the age of SI - year.., , "Health conditions in" Havana were reported in bad shape arid steps Were taken to npply a remedy. It was said that the hospitals did not Isolate yellow fever cases and that persons suffering from other diseases ran the risk of contracting tho fever on entering the hospitala It was gunday and the services at the " Tabernacle were addressed by Elder Chaaies W. Penrose of the Salt Lake stake presi-- and who discussed tho Godhead - attributes of Deity.. in, The national peace jubilee was augurated with a thanksgiving service in the Chicago auditorium, at which people of all sects and creeds listened to pddresses by President McKinley, also a Jewish rabbi, a Roman Catholic priest, a Presb) tartan clergyman snd a noted colored orator. There was a large assemblage and.while the president was received with cheering, the services were said to have been of a religious1 " character and at times the solemn silence - of the audience waa In Itself eloquent. With 15 days remaining, the Transrats- atasippi Exposition reported to have a" cash batisnee In the bank of over $200,009. The Imperial yacht Hoheuxollem, With of Germany , the emperor and empress aboard, arrived at the Dardanelles E. J. Henley, well known actor, died at Lake Placid, N. T0 where he had been for some time on account of ill health. dency, 35 LADY FUriERALS Lower and Higher priced ones in proportion.. IN ATTENDANCE PERCY C. SILVER or. 5th So. A Maim Was. 2730 I have several slightly damaged Bath Tuba Prices ranging from , Genuine bargains guaranteed to be as Must make room tor Baalns. and Sinks. $2.09 up, , . All of them represented. other stock. Stirling Plumbing ' Company 7$40 East 5th So. Special - attention given to repair Waa-289- work- -. -- - w-a-a Male Help Wanted . r , i Able bodied man, preferabtr maw used to wood. Rbfcrencea Required, call at $50 W. So. fcmple for particnlara. fering premiums. Then the Illinois Central i ail way. Lec.aroaititoreslwL- - and -- offered five pure bred bulls as prizes to the winners in each ol nine counties. At state dub. was organized in Texas in 1015, and in 1916 Oklahoma, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina and Florida-organizeboys clubs with a lotal membersliip of 2,722. 1 - , I ARGE , quantities of . Sm?iA are tbe Government to be sold to tbe Soldiers and Sailors. WBlMdsl Don't use cosmetics T to hide skin trouble IH- --- Room 8200.00v-l30.- 00 Down, $12.50 Month Satisfactory Terms Arranged on, Lmrrrr Purchases. $30.00 Cash $13.00 a Month MN0RQT RSFIWOEO ASKANT ORWQISI Boys dubs operating inlagricultural operations have been successful In other lines than those, mentioned above, for example with bogs, as has happened in this state within the last two years. Our, stale Agricultural College is well-wo- rn generally alive to all possibilities and opportunities in the way of progress and developfour-timment. and whatever of merit there m4ybe jn this matter of baby peeves and pure bred calf raising, will not escape the attention of the facuHy, - Youth is Hill of life and activity;, and where not directed in the way of some useful endeavor,-r- t is liable to (end toward Bins CLUBS AND FOOD PROBLEMS. wasteful and tmproductive if not destructive HE department of agriculture is eneourag- - efforts. By getting the boys, and tbe girls loo ing the organization of Baby Beer clubs for.that matter, interested in lines of agriculby boys from to to 18 years old, the work being: ture or stock raising suitable to their various divided into raising baby beeves and pure proclivities, a vast amount of good can be done bred eahes. It is reported that the pure and valuable effort conserved.; . aids complexions bled calf movement is greatly stimulating an , it" If youf Complexion is rough, red, or interest for better breeding of cattle, while the THEIR NEW STEP. pimply, dont try to cover up tbe deother phase practically demonstrates putting lect with cosmetic which do not conThe Germans appear to have abandoned the finishing touches on ifteers for the markeL ceal, but usual lyatt rad attention to the for thp Foch troL Brooklyn The first experiment in baby, beeves was the goosestep reason fqf their use. Begin today to Eagle-' made in Mississippi in the winter of i$4-I- 5. dear your akin with jtesinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. . the calves being fed through the winter and TOURIST TRAVEL NOTE. . This treatment not only cleanses the spring, and sold in May At 2H cents a pound skin- - and -- enables it to breathe, but Tcmcist agency tripr througb Europe are more than other cattle in the vicinity at that abandoned for thi time, but seeing the historic : usually .removes blotches, redness rd time. In 1916, 21 banks in the state adyaniced continent with Pershing is attracting many of I roughness. , $10,000 to assist boys in buying calves and of- - our betted Amerkansv aa a i i r i 1Tra, m Chicago News. -- Month $ 0 $ 4.00 Month $ 8.00 Month 8 8.00 Month 9 0O Month ' es - 25.00$ 8I2AO-Down- -- t i A00 Down, $ 50.00 $ 0.00 Down, S 75.00$ 8.00 Down, $100 AO $10.00 Down, , 8125.00 $ 8295 . Home Outfits Cancat Alford to Own Gscd -- nL after-the-w- Z. C. M. L FIFTY 1918 X6 - - pur-chased- Te by alm to make SsnssA cost tbe mel serving their country and the public back of the men, as little as possible. - i War conditions turn men's beads to. profit" making. We believe friends and users are more valuable than the profit of tbe moment That is why at tbe same price you can buy as always. CLACK TAM . VilIITE RED BROWN rr 7 poor ijin) uwiKin) TUE SEr.H - 'EEELY HE17Sv!C!!!!!Z!SE2 |