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Show LAUNCHING A SEAPLANE Same Old Storv AT SAL0N1KI Every customer knows ft. Out gxxli ire liable they doat cost much; lor they wear (by year we have maintained this reputation. Gripe and see the new things in jewelry, brace- -' let watches, silverware and novelties. U joa write us. can't come Our modest price make buying easy. , w ANDFRANCE THAT REGARDED FEELER PEACE ACROSS OCEAN. PRACTICES Wilson" here Saturday night before the League to Enforce Peace that the United States Wa.3 ready to Join in any league association of nations to preserve the peace of the world ' " against '1 political ambition and selfish hostility, and in service of a (common order, a common justice and a common peace. He expressed tbs Jhope that the. terms of peace which tend the present war would Include puch an arrangement Outlining suggestions for peace, Which the president said he hoped the United States would make. If It has (opportunity to do so, he Included for absolute freedom of the which has been the a contention peas, "keystone of all the diplomatic discussions with Germany, and Great Britain, and virtual guarantees of territorial integrity and political Inde- X 4 de-blare-d pro-(visio- n I S 03PT One of the many (Janes seed by tbs British for patrol and observation duty in and over Salonlki being lowered - ' from a British battleship la the barber. ,v ' SCOTS III FRANCE WEARING MASKS GAS pendence. Officials Interpreted the president's (address as a preliminary feeler for In Europe. He outlined th& Eeace on which the United States would move if It made a formal mediatory offer, with the Idea, It was understood, of learning how. such suggestions would be received abroad. I am sure, said the president, that the people of the United States iwould wish their government to move -- along these lines: "First, such a settlement with regard to their own Immediate Interests as the belligerents may agree upon. We have nothing material of any kind to ask for ourselves and are Quite aware that we are In no sense or degree parties to the present quarrel, pur Interests are In peace and future guarantees. "Second, m universal association of the nations to maintain the Inviolate security of the highway of the seat for common and unhindered use of all the nations of the world, and to preThese soldiers, wearing masks to protect tbeas from poison gas, ars soms of the Scots who havs been vent any war begun either contrary themselves IT tbs fighting In north Fissca to treaty covenants or without warning and full submission of the causes to the opinion of the world a virtual CITIZENS TRAINING CAMP OF THE; SOUTH guarantee of territorial Integrity and political Independence. The fundamentals of a lasting peace President Wilson said he believed were: Firgt, that every people has a right to choose the sovereignty under which J1,- they shall live; Like other7 nations, the president said, we have t rt'?,' - x. h. j. ' ofno doubt, once and again fended against that principle when for a little while controlled by selfish Irtr-'- . 3 passion, as our franker historians I ' 1 s, C. .JCf bave been honorable enough to admit; -- but more more has our become and it rule of life and action. ! ; Second, that the amall states of I the world have a right to enjoy the same respect for their sovereignty and for their territorial integrity that f - AW - ... V ' great and powerful nations expect and Insist upon. , 'aO And third, that the world has a Scene in the preparedness' training comp at Fbrt Oglethorpe, Ga, whers 800 business men are leaguing soms right to he free from every disturbance of its peace that has its origin thing of the duties of the noldfer. X" In aggression and disregard of the rights of people and nations. AFTER THE ST. EL0I FIGHT MEXICO FIELD our-selve- - 7 - :7V );,-- ' X-- BAKERY ATJIAMIQUIPA, WAITE CONVICTED BY JURY. Dentist Found Guilty of Murdering His Father-In-LaNew York. Arthur Warren Waite i was found guilty on Saturday of the murder of his millionaire father-in-JlJohn E. Teck. Waite took the verdict stoically t -- His aged father, Warren VWalte, sagged forward and would have fal len, had not his two other sonar Lloyd FrankrcauEht"h1m.Mrsr D Iboyd park S MUST STOP. Clara Louise Peck Waite left the courtroom when the Jury returned with its verdict Platform Will be Brief. Chicago. Chairman Charles D. Hll-le- a of the Republican national coramit-te- e has expressed the opinion that the platform which will be adopted by the "naUonaiconventTohwiTT beunusu&lly bnef and deal only with the most vital public interests. Q,A V", Preparedness Advocates Parade. Boston. Advocates of preparedness, some 80,000 strong, marched through the streets Saturday while teas of "thousands looked on, cheered" and waved the national colors. Riggs Bank Officials Freed. Washington. The three Riggs bank officials on trial bereforjerjurywere found not guilty,, after the jury ha Ternrs the Entente Powers Are Warned That Only Radical Change Will Satisfy Americans In Note Couched . - and- - LAW-LES- MAKERS OF JEWELRY SAU LAJlE loo main stuu declare United States Is Ready to . Join in Any Feasible Aisociation of Powers to Preserve the Peace of the'Worl. 7 WashingtonXITesIdent NOTIFIES STATES UNITED address before peace league FOR AS ENG-LAN- near Nimiqirrpa,' Mexico the Atseffacaa-cfcn- p bakery in operatloo-ifieid various campa and beadqtnjrtenTof the' American forces in Mexico deliberated nine minutes. bread is now being supplied dined frees the army bakeries. In the early stages of the campaign food was carried firms the border to the various Four Die, In Auto Wreck. and depots , in motor tracks. The tastaUatLon of thefielL bakeries camps Singac, N. J. Two men and one releases these trucks for other izcportaxt dntie. "woman""were killed while another woman was seriously injured in a collision here between an automobile in The discovery of a process for makINTERESTING ITEUS which they were riding and an ex ing synthetic diamonds is claimed by press train at a crossing. Of the worlds production of copper Swiss scientists of high standing. la a sew automobile headlight It is estimated that 0 to T9 per cent Tornado Sweeps Oklahoma. Is Vaporized by air pressure and ta electrical industry Enid, - Okla. Northern Oklahoma isuedin,the in an incandescent mantle. erred t was swept by wind and hail Btorms normal times. FrcnzeLose in which there is no aswill of Tba government Uruguay Sunday with the damage centering in canvas or leather has been inteleand sume of rubber, control all telegraph Seven luildings Garfield county. were wrecked at Fairmount Two phone services and reorganize and vented tn Great Britain for handing persons were injured slightly in Enid. Improve them, --Fi- a I Med CITY In Vigorous Washington. The United States, denouncing interference with neutr&T mails, has notified Great. Britain and France that it can no longer tolerate the wrongs which American citizens lave suffered and continue to suffer through the lawless practice those governments have Indulged in, and that only a radical change in policy, restor.ng the United States to its full rights as a neutral power, will be sab lsfactory. This notification is given in the latest AmericaiMcommunlc&tlon to the two governmimts, the text of which was made public by the state department May 27. The time In which the change must be effected is not s peel-bebut the United Stages expects prompt action. abuses Onerous and vexatious which have been perpetrated by ihe British and French governments iu seizing and censoring neutral mails are recited in the communication, and answers are made to the legal argn ments contained in the reply or the entente governments to the first American note on the subject It is vigorously set forth that .not only American commercial interests have been injured, but rights of property have been violated, and the rules of international law" and custom palpably disregarded. ' Notice is served that the United States will soon press claims against the British and French governments for the losses which already have been sustained. The governments of the United States, Great' Britain and France appear to be in substantial agreement as to principle, the note says. The method of applying the principle Is the chief cause of difference. The government of the United States must again insist wtlh emphasis that the British and French governments do not obtain rightful jurisdiction of ships by forcing or Inducing them to visit their ports for the pur pose of seizing their mails, or thereby obtain greater belligerent rights as to such ships than they could exercise on the high Be&a; for there is, in the opinion of the government of the United States, no legal distinction between the seizures of mails at sea, which is announced as abandoned, and their seizure from vessels voluntarily or involuntarily in port. The British and French practice amounts to an unwarranted limitation of the use by neutrals of the worlds highway for the transmission of corre- . Any size roll film IB developed . . . I U CCIltS Any size film pack Ofi Z.U CCIltS developed ... Salt Lake Photo Supply Co. 271 8. Mato Street Salt Lake City, Utah EXPERT KODAK Finishing eur professional, photographer do 144 Have Films OnirLLUJ Camoraa South Mam Salt Lake City. Supplies WORLD OWES DEBT TO THESE Macadam, Pioneer of Good Roads, and Hit Contemporary, Telford, Worthy of All Gratitude. The first great Improvement In hlghi way construction within modern tlme was effected by John Loudon Macadam, or McAdam, who was born In Ayr, Scotland, In 1756. This great Scotch engineer was the Inventor of the road making system known as "macadamizing." which is still in general use, al- though vastly ' Improved. Macadam died in 1836, at the ago of eighty. When he was born the turnpike road of England and Scotland were In an Incredibly bad state. Macadam and his contemporary, Telford, were the first to check the prevailing chaos and to bring scientific methods and toJear upon the building, repair and maintenance of highways. Macadam was engaged chiefly in the repair of existing roads rather than the construction of new ones, and the improvements which he Inaugurated were of great and lasting benefit, not only to hla native land, but to the world at large. Telford insisted upon a foundation of broken stone in road building, while Macadam Insisted that this was unnecessary and that the subsoil would carry any weight If adequately drained and kept dry by an - regu-l&Ayste- m impervious covering. Flowers of the Bea. like the land, the sea has Its flow-era- , but the most brilliant of tbe marina flowers bloom not upon plants but upon animals. The living corals of tropical aeaa present a display of floral beauty that In richness and vividness of color and variety and grace of form rivals the splendor of a garden of. flowers. The resemblance to blossoms is so complete that some persons find it difficult to believe that the brilliant display contains no element of plant life, but is wholly animal in Its organization. Among the sea animals that bloom as if they were plants are included, besides corals, the sea anemone and the sea cucumber. It has been remarked that the birds and butterflies-othe upper, world are replaced by fishes of curious forms and flashing colors which dart about among the animal flowers. spondence. After detailing instances of damage suffered by Americans because of the detention of malls, the note concludes as follows: "The government of the United States and oGier neutral countries and da employed by the British and French authorities In interrupting mails passing between the United tSates and other neutral countries and between the United States and the enemies of Great Britain, can no longei tolerate the wrongs which citizens of the United States suffer and continue to coffer through these methods. To submit to a lawless practice of this character would open the door to repeated violations of international law by the belligerent powers on the ground of military necessity of which the violator would be the sole judge. Manifestly a neutral . nation cannot permit its rights on the high seas to be determined by the belligerents or the exercise of those rights to be permitted or denied arbitrarily by the government of a warring nation. The rights of neutrals are as sacred iw the rights of the belligerents and must be as strictly observed. The government of the United States confident in the regard for international law and the rights of neutrals which the British and French governments have so often proclaimed and the disregard of which they have urged so r vigorously against their -the present expects the present practice of the British and French authorities in the treatment of mails from or to the United States to cease and belligerent rights, as exercised, to conform to the principle governing the passage of mail matter and to the recognized practice of nations. Only a radical change in the present British and French ; policy, restoring to the United States its full as a neutral power, win satisfy rights this government -- Obedient Man. The other morning one of the regu- lar patrons boarded the car at the usual place, but instead of taking a Beat he started to walk back and forth In the car. There were plenty of seats and the action of the regular patron attracted the attention of one of hit business associates. Whats the matter, Dan? Why dont you take a seat? he was asked. Serving two masters! came back the reply. You see, when I started out this morning my mother-in-lareminded me that It was such a fine morning that I should walkjo the of fice. Wifey, mors considerate of my told me to ride. I am trying to obey them both so that when-- 1 get home this evening from the can truth fully "saythatlwont And have to lie to either of them. the regular patron kept on walking back and forth. Columbus Dispatch. well-bein- of-fic- eI Always Tagging Round. mother had endeavt ored to impress upon her tender mind the fact that God was ever in her presence," became annoyed at the cat" A child, whose in one day for following her about Stamping her little foot and shaking her tiny finger in defiance at the poor cat, she said: "Now you go back its bad enough to have God tagging me wherever 1 go without you doing it, too!" gim, in Cartoons -- the-hous- Magazinei. Ideal Combination. May both races forgive us, -- said the California philosopher, yet if the lords of Karma grant us our will, vq Martial Law In Ireland. shall, in onr next incarnation be hall Dublin. Martial law will be contin- .Irish and half Hebrew. For the Irish-maued in Ireland for the present, accordis happy as long as he has a doling to a proclamation issued Saturday lar, and the Hebrew always has it. F our Perish in Fre. Chronic Grvuch. . Oskaloosa, Iowa. Fire which SaturThe subject under discussion was day destroyed the administration buildluckysigns, omens and the ing of Penn college here, took a toll of must confess to being a firm believer four lives, instead of two. as had been in number seven," remarked a successsupposed, it was stated Saturday ful tradesman. For instance, there night. are just seven letters in the vord success. Yes, and in failure, too, Miner Falls to Death. growled the inevitable pessimist.-Park City, Utah? Aleck Lytts, a Exchange. miner,-wa- s killed here when he fell 400 Teet down the shaft of the Amer-ica- n Much Grass Made Into Paper. Flag mine. There were no thousand tons of a natfr Hfty to the accidentT but his body grass is used In India each year tof was found at the bottom of the shaft, j manufatture into paper. n In thq, al-Kl- oi . X. v' '' " i A, . a 5 f A British soldier of the "Fighting Fifth on his way back, from the trenches after the battle of SL EloL a point south of Ypres. On his steel helmet he has a German eagle that he captured in the fight. The British attacked on a sector or the German defenses at SL Eloi and the battle that followed was one of the fiercest that havs taken pact a the western tronL wit-ness- es , e. I |