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Show DEStfRET E VEXING i NEW S FRIDAY e desereFeyening of rar ' c a. Horae oath Ten(t?rVon4-Ka- t Salt Lake Cur. . Sirrtta Tempi ylc Fusion hltnvy SUBHORimOS PRIC'E. . per year .. Pflr aartirday New. per year SraMVklv. per year .gfnffls Copies Koo Edition " Foreign post nr eatra. W ,,, 00 ' ,90 . r..u p .. Address ail bu!n a JtUne eomirunicRtlon ard all r THE DESERET Nf WS Balt Dak City Cta. ; and other reading w1?." should b addressed to the Editor CorrepoBdec publication Member A adit Bureau Circulation - 1. P McKinney, Fastern Reprerentottea 224 Fifth Asenue Nw Took Office. Uurao O'fy-e- . 112 South Michigan Annua Entered at lb pootoffic of Salt Lak second class mattar accord i n a to Act of . a , Marsh A ItTt Gltjr, a to The A.eoc'ated Pres Is ercluetTely entlHeto the uce for republlcstton of all jl i credited It or not t. and n h.rwtoj newspaper Aa. herein- - AH right of republlretlon of special . ''Mitch mi hr4 nr ! 1918. NOV. J. CITY. BALT LAKE ! ao : TURKEY M IKES i'lf. 'vrfjj n.' rrvA TRTlE OF MXKITY. of Allied terms of TURKEYS acceptance the war rilua- greatly simplifies tion in the East, and would Seem to foreshadow sort by .Austria, 'speedy action of the same now relies ed pf being Rumania, if especially ' Wnfcb has bung over her of the menace that 'fit' I ", i two years, shall pluck up courage again the war on the Allied de. This and hii an entirely probable contingency, because her statesmen cannot but realize the Importance of with Ij Incoming reconciled to and participating conditions jpeace the general before Allies the J of come to be outlined for the rehabilitation ' , Europe. U baa been pn open question an amusing serious as to f? one, too, if ft were hot so grimly Aus-- I ' which of Germanys two remaining allies, her to desert first f Iria or Turkey, would bo the to believed ! were Both cause. lost waning and was , s be op tbs verge of taking the leap, and it waif desirous of anticipating ! suspected that each Indications were until other. the of j . the tep and j ihe.last that Austrian diplomacy, devious a more than would prove ft is, trifYy though mAtli for the serpentme methods which have of ever characterized Constantinople in matters the surprise the to general But statecraft. has got Turk has upset these calculations, and tbers first. The mogt important tesult of the armistice Allied ft the opening of the Dardanelles to of jeopardizing consequent the and warships, The Sea. Black Germany shipping in the imme-dia- ls ' effect upon southern Russia will also be and salutary. Germanys grip upon the Ukraine will be loosened; and if Rumania shall herself against the Teutons, the now latter will be at once cut off from a class of cannot possibly supplies without which they s maintain their militancy for any great length of time. , i - r, ftr 'rt-en- tei 'V'' n ' re-arr- ay jf Mi -- - AY ARMISTICE AS RELATED I TO PEACE. was completely defeated by AFTER France in 1870, she spent the anxious weeks between October and the endof the following January in trying to obtain an armistice, the vietorsrefusing to grant one until the principal features of the treaty of peace had been agreed to, which was not done until the 28U of the latter month. The armistice then entered into lasted until it was automatically terminated by the signing of the peace treaty of Frankfort of May 10, 1871. If this much time was consumed m negotiations between Bismarck and Thiers while drawing np the protocol that definitely ended the Franco-Prussiwar a conflict between two belligerents only, with few outside questions to decide one may wffl wonder how long it will take to settle the details of the agreement under which the with a score of nations present world-confli- ct directly engaged and a hundred vexing protv- -. lets to be solved is to be brought to a close. We shall make a grave mistake if, lulled and allured by multiplying signs of the enemy's exhaustion and jcollapse, we'permit our effort to be in the least relaxed, or comfort ourselves too confidently, withthe belief either that the foe ia ready to give up or that peace is at the door. Even if the former should prove to he the fact, the latter is not necessarily an immediate consequence. It is true that wars almost invariably end in an armistice but it is no less true that where such is the ease, the terms of peace have been agreed to by the chiefs of state before the armistice is signed by the commanders of the respective forces in the field. Indeed, the armistice, dr suspension of hostilities, is entered upon not as a condition precedent to the negotiation of peace terms, hat as a period in which those terms,' having been previously agreed to, can be perfected and framed W treaty "fnfm. In the present .case, there has as yet ben no explicit agreement between the Allied belligerent on the one side and the Central Powers on the other, or even between the various el merits of the Allied group themselves, ad to the fundamentals of The definitive peace.! Until this shall 'be had, the ' course open to Marshal Foch. as Allied is plain.t He has no authority to make the terms of peace, and until those terms have been made by the respective governments through their duly authorized and constituted civil heads, the only kind of armistice or suspension of hotihlics he is empowered to grant is one based upon unconditional eurrender pf the German forces, the laving down. their arms, and the yielding themselves as prisoners of war. As this is not likely (o - our until the enemy has exhausted every possible subterfuge for delay, or until he has bee d Still vore severely beaten, ft seems to he an ana quite safe to say that the war IS still on, will require to be pushed with undiminished fon e and. earnestneSs, just as if ft wort only J?pgiining instead of approaching; ar wt all jnay sifltcrpfy hope, its close. huT worked. qlaiunttvf ' ipi UIIKRK .IIIIBI yrnebmnl Hew .Toward beginning last Monday and THE tomorrow night, is supposed to have been devoted to a sharp national campaign on lhe subject of fire prevention. Perhaps thl prevalence of the epidemic of influenza, and the suspension of all public meetings and assemblages. have prevented the Tour-Minu- te Men from engaging m Uio extensive speaking program which they have proven their ability so successfully' to conduct. Nevertheless, the subject is of sufbc icnfljnportance to claim the attention of every citizen, without waiting to be reminded of it by the eloquence of any le orator, lhe rush or war work has caused. a great increase m our national fire loss, whikh was already many limes greater than other country in the world. Etperts say dat 77 per cent of this loss could be p rev ruled ,by Jthe general Vgegeise of constant cars in the use of fire and by seeking out four-mmu- that-ofrfi- . y AND THE Deseret Savings Bank r , fCopyrtght. llg, by Frank Crane.) ' i r , "W ar pleased to acknowledge receipt of a copy of The Salt Lake Herald of laet Wednesday being a spedlal edition for th new Deeeret Bank Building ue congratulate you on your erection of a handsome building, which "1 about the iiri height as our own building, and I recall tha pleasure It gav the officer of thK bank to moving Into our own building about two years ago. It ha been our expert enco that a new building I of inestimable value w .an advertising feature and in attracting new business. While we each occupy about th same position to our own community to th fact that we were both organized during the CivlJ war period and our Institutions both have enjoyed a good reputation for conservative banking elnce that time, however, w both recognize th fact that It is also advisable for u " to be progressive and to keeping with the times. ( We offer our congratulations end at the same time wish to state oOr appreciation of the satisfactory relations which we have had with your bank for a great number of years. D If you will look at the names of our directors you will note that they are among the most reliable men in Utah, which is a guarantee that if you do business with us it will be properly taken care of. - , i ' OFFICES FOR RENT IN NEW BUILDING 117 09 TO $22 VICE THREE ELEVATORS t TWENTY YEARS AGO. .. President Deseret National Bank. NOVEMBER 1. 198. Smoking cigarettes while handling powder eameed an explosion at Detroit, Mich., in which four private of th 12th infantry "i1 Don't let skin trouble Resinol will relieve it ' $3.75 FOR SATURDAY ONLY r 200 Trimmed Hats, wojth$8.Q0, $10.00 and $12.00. . L Your choice Saturday 99cb anniversary of the birth of President John Taylor, deceased, was elaborately celebrated at the home of his daughter. Mm A. E, Hyde, 19 west North Temple street. Salt Lake City, Among the guests George Q. Cannon and Joseph F. Smith. - ' at $3.75 and removing unnecessary hazards. Now that the countrys resources are all employed in the righteous task of making the world safe, surely II is a national duty to decrease this disproportionate destruction ot property by preventable fires. This is a plpin, solemn and purposeful message, compliance. with which will result in thj saving of many pillions of dollars worth of property, and hundreds or perhaps thousands 1 of lives. Gates ml Tir es Protect the robben nd against year worn tiros MUD. WATER AND Western Rubber Sales Company " 184 EAST BROAD f SHORES. DRS. SHORES & RELIABLE FOR SPECIALIST WOMEN and MEN Office 249 Mato the alt L1 Boon. 10 o ! ft. darO A1 ATTITUDE . j It was but six months ago that a Prusian member or the reichslag observed that America $ participation in the peare conference wilt probably be limited to an agreement to psv the score of the losses of tne other nations in the war. That was when the German crossed the Aisne, going south. The German chancellor is now asking, for a peace based on the terms fixed by President Wilson. Thu comes when the German legions have crossed the Aisne going nprth. Before the present offensive reaches the Rhine Germany will be begging for peace at any price. Like all braggarts, the Hun, is a quitter Los Angeles Times ' GUARANTEED PUNCTURE PROOF, 8500 MILES. SOUR DRUG STORE IS Art 112-1SOUTH MAIN STj H fjr- ) , Resinol Ointment stop itchier whether tb& instantly, it matters litllf Eh cause lies in some skin eczema, or the bite or srtnj oi jgjeto or a disorder of the nerve lappj; Resmol Ointment acts because now tkint medicinal substances which socthz and heal the skin. Its coennued ia almost sure to clear away all WC eruption. AsksaarSalarfark. ,die Th t J Interfere with your woi Mm XbnmeUnp B. Wells returned from Omaha after attending executive sessions of Cbuncfl of Women of th th National United- Btatee. Others who attended front Utah were Mm Jan 8. Richards, Mm M. T. Dongstll, Mm Hinnie J. Snow, Mm Susie Young Gates end Mrs , Jbeephln R-- West. W. H. Bancroft received word that he had been vice president and gen- -i eral manager of the Oregon Short Line, to qonsequence of which he announced that there would be no change and that the general offices of th road would remain to Salt Leka. L Bank ELIAS A. SMITH, Cashier Answering the query of th New York World, Do you favor the proposition to pay Bpaln I fb, 000, Obfl for th Philippines eleven United State senator expressed their unalterable opposition to any vuch plan. I would not , Senator Halo of Maine said: if Spain would glv take the Philippine np 10 000,000 with them. The sooner we drop them th better." Hi DeGolyer property on the east drive, Balt Lake City, was sold at sheriff sale to State Treasurer James Chipman for $11,000.-I-t was said suR would be started at once to have the sale set aside ctfCsc I GEORGE ROMJfEY. Vice President Millinery Special placed to my care."j. SLR-- W. W. RITER. v were badly injured. Emperor William telegraphed the pope T am happy to be able to inform eaytng: your holtneee that, thanks to the benevolent Intervention of his majesty, the sultan, who ho not hesitated to give me this proof of his personal friendship, I have been able! to .acquire aj Jerusalem the abode of the Holy Virgin, i decided to place tht ground. Consecrated by ao many pious memories, at the disposed of my Catholic subjects. It rejoice my heart to bo able thus to prove how dear to mo are the religious interests of th has Catholics whom divine providence PER MONTH President Deseret Saving H. 8. YOUNG. Cashier. EDGAR 8. HILLE, Assistant Cashier. ROYAL C. BARNES, Assistant Cashier. From the Fflea of The Deeeret Newa. S9 - JOHN C. CUTLER. i - , t J. Received the following letter yesterday from a Big Eastern Bank that explains our position: a Th other day Mr. Hughes, premier ef the Australian commonwealth, cent a wlreleas message from the new Marooni station at Carnarvon. Wales, to tha wtreiees station in Sydney, Australia. The distance of direct tranirmlarion was 12,000 mlleaand the message were received with perfect dearness. The Hertzian waves of wireless message move equally In J1 direction. Jf, therefore, the messages between Wales and Australia went half way around the glob in one direction .they did so in all other direction, and these message may be said to have enveloped the globe. When wo all get to talking around th earth, traveling without annoying customs, doing bueineea as on consolidated planet, and reading th same news for breakfast id China and Pern, it will not b long unttt we think together and feel as one, and the prophecy of FJtthn Burritt will be realized that above all nations Is Humanity " . S With Assets of Oyer Eleven Million Dollar ft' rac. 5 ' 1 she-claim- current -- ft ed THE DUTY OF FIRE PREVENTION. The Deseret National Bank toward of .Nation, rt NEVADAS PRETTY CONTEST. three-corner- LaMrw t d, senatorial fight to Nevada THE has unique interest because for the first lime in Unjted States history a woman Js running for the position. This doughty candidate is Miss Anne Martin, who stands upon an independent platform, fr.om whih she make her principal appeals to women and labor; and that the rejection of the woman suffrage amendment in the Senate, m spite of the presidents statement that the safety of the nation depends on the direct and authoritative participation of women in the government," has made her candidacy a national issue. Her opponent are the nominees of the two regular political parties. Representative E. E, Roberta, the Republican candidate, has served 'his state' in the lower house of Congress for eight years, and he ft naturally to be credited with a loyal party fotlowuig, in addition to his personal popularity. Senator C. B. Henderson, the Democratic candidate, is at present fJlmg the vacancy paused by the death of Senator Francis G. Newlands, whose term woWd not have expired d March 4, 1921. ator Henderson would seemingly hare the imtikkadvantage that always accrues to lhe man who''Hin over Uj man who wants to "get in;" besidesejuoymg the advantage the administration if it is an advantag- ehe is reckoned' however, this, Bejond appeal. by alt who know him as being clean and capable. Of lhe three candidates be is perhaps the best known in Utah, though his Republican Competitor has had the longer legislative experience and the longer lease of public life. Henderson was a lieutenant in one of the regiment that included Utah troops during the Spamsh-Amenj'- an war; and he made a host of enduring friend among the men of that regiment which wa composed of volunteers from the states of Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Colorado. a Sj Dr. Fmnk Crne. World Dotty, toward a raiglit- - Getting Together of tha Huskvo Race, many forces ar moving.. I Greatest e aR, this aar it bringing th , nail on Into a comjtaoa porpoa, for th hit. ter rod danger doaa in a day vrbat th do ia cen- -t cntgijpeqwiion of logic cacnot i taring. Christian mJaniona have anhaoiled hnaan-ft- y for yar and most of n little appreciate . .their vast and easeotial Influence In prepar- - , for union. tor th worid-tnln- d Commerce ha during tha nineteenth century steadily overflowed national boundaries, and demonstrated go the of the most widely separated people their The steamship upon tha-- . Interdependence. ocean East and West have been a hug khoftle weaving the fabric of the coming Federation, th World. Railroads hive pierced frontiers, Schools have shown the universality of the easeiTtiale of culture, how that learning, art and literature ar the earn everywhere. Flying machine tomorrow will obliterate each partitions as mountain range, rivers, i and even ocean. ' j Provincial ism is doomed. v There arm never be another new language on earth, for dialecta are created by Isolation. Tha confusion of ttoJIper jf Babel will be antidoted by jthr Parliament;? of Man. ) f( . The molting pet, America, will heat op and tuee the whole mesa of mankind. Not the least of these unifying fords is sclenp. Every invention Increase the and estops th disintegration of the ge ' 191S, Science Consolidating the World t W (mat stand, in San Francisco Bay, Dnw a atUnited States Naval Training station which since October, 1915, has beenmnder the medii al. direction ?if Commander Perceval 6. Rossi ter. Dr. Ross iter has recently' been detached from that station for service elsewhere, fairing the last few weeks the island has maintained a strii t quarantine, and among the diversions of the garrison and other inhabitants of the during their seclusion has been the publishing of a small four-paperiodical called The Yerba Buena Gazette." From a recent issup of this sheet, where announcement is ibade of Dr. Rossiters transfer, the remarkable fact is learned that Goat Island is the only military camp in the whole countryinto which the dreaded Spanish influenza has not pencilled. the immunity or escape being credited tc his forfsghl and precaution. He did not wait for the disease to reach San Francisco before recommending strict quarantine regulations; as ,soon as be became aware that the malady was likely te become pandemic," be advised placing tlie island under quarantine; and although this suggestion was resented by some, and its advisability questioned by certain officials and practitioners as panicky and premature, the excellent result above referred tc appears to have fully justified the wisdom and tirnelmess of his orders. Among those jn the navalforce on the island are several Utah boys, some of whom have written home ip typical terms of youtWul enthusiasm and gratitude. to the effect thasnrely our good doctor ought, soon to Tie permitted to wear' another stripe on his uniform for the unique record he has just made. The incident is merely referred to here as showing that the disease can be combatted successfully if slept ar$,takfn soon enough and thoroughly enough. Of course, a small-islanand especially one under exclusive military jurisdiction can readily be placed under absoBut other lute isolation and quarantine. places not so ideally situated would appear to be able, if the will and intention were strong enough, to have erected barriers proportionately adequate and effec'Kve. The difficulty appears to be that precautionary measures are not Invoked until the epidemic has obtained a foothold and has become widespread. It is the oid story of locking the stable door after the horse is stolen. Those communities which have resolutely closed their gates against transients or visitors who were under the slightest suspicion of being bearers of the disease, may have suffered some hi reputation for their want of hospitality. But in the light of existing conditions throughout the land, their own citizens ought to rise up and call them blessed. -- ISO VE3IBER 1 Deseret News Book Store Salt Lake, Utah. - Tfc. t Drs. 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