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Show .! oeseret ' jenator Lenroot Say Congres May Pa Resolution Ending With Germany. Joint War. .7 - 1. U March a nerottoto not does Wilson resident senWASHINGTON, ITl treaty satisfactory to th who are for hour Ger-witho- ut , for the endangered by the plans continued--WMKU. Senator lcnroot the nr told that president not permit peace with Germany there le made a part of the ace treaty the constitution of the In large part by ramie as drawn We are tola that this real Britain. the senate to- ao-force to done , hi b without amendment this British unetiiutlon. revolutionising our and Its foreign and domestic e 111 u, nt nt fcar&Ti The Lber w moon Th rT tin officiate ,o r h i andremlerej Mr. ? imr . were Du MeUai;. James rTboma r Interment pw y. where th, fo, Oht-Snu- xT is "ding It does not seem to have occurred In the president that tf he !S not willing to negotiate a treaty of peace sati- sfactory to the American people. 85? I C.VTS. !LE AND BOOT, oh oeo a. Prop. m HIES. MWERTHU . Waa mt - hector. s z w Con- gress may Itself and undoubtedly will. a joint resolution declaring the I ass R oo. RECTOB& 1st So. ti-- Mtejedged PeopleHi Temper. In my Judgment. President Wilson has once more misjudged the iethper ,jl the American people and thei sea-t- e i will not be coerced Into Voting ,r the constitution of the league and am sure the senate will not be The will be consld-- , roposed constitution red upon its merits regardless IS cofiplcd with the peace ,1 aheiher It should reaty If the constitution ot be amended to protect and safeof the United the interests guard rates the senate will propose anch mendmfnta as Mt may deem Decenary ' SrntorJ,enroot said "the supposed lub otcr the senati Wee ear with Germany terminated The constitution clothes Congress with the power of declaring war, and the body that is given this power unqneetion-ab- lj bus the power to terminate the oar Germany Is Whipped. -Germany is whipped We are ask-- ( ng for no annexation, no indemnities, IWe have accomplished the purpose we had when we declared war, and while lit would be desirable to have a formal (treaty of peace with Germany it is not I necessary. I ' W can declare the war haa ended land go on abbut our business, and I confidently predict that this ia what tea I nndertaker ul nd foa oar quality owa mu nopai Nebraska Law ' League Unworkable lung Ftgws WUUam to r.niorce Howard Taft n 1 If it hasnt this trademark, it isnt a Victrola . MstaaFigsH Awnc Fifsis Tall Ftfus SPFCmTt CORSETS Waa. ML & W sound-reproduci- County. Str , Plaintiff SummoM hea, nt. xe laid Pefrst immoned t the senrta you, it erri hfrh thl arlW within 30 dll rtorrer t theof your 1 ft-- I be rendwrl to the deetM hae been filed rill Jourt . The Trade Mark names TBON TON and "ROYAL WORCESTER are registered in the United States Patent Office and other countries. Bi or rerpH nformatioa. iRK, aw th tal CORSETS w lriuansiiu Back Lace Cerluk Baltimoie. In . Fifire or Lront Lace ECONOMICAL women have a corset preference just as they do (or other apparel This preference is manifested - when they thoughtfully select ROYAL .JSTORCESTER, corsela. Theres not only J?tyIe andWear.but Comfort and Value in.every pair. Recognized as ' the ideal .'coxaels at moderate, prices ranging from $1.50 to $6. i -- . - Fksky Fife By Leading DEALERS Royal r Worcester Corset Ca 28 Geary St, San Francisco - in, answerseveral articles that, have appeared in your aper recently criticizing the W.'HP'lJg.n agaJpaUIhe Engluduparrow and ask that I state the grounds and reasons fpr their destruction. I cannot believe that the writers of article in the defenne of this peat are farmers, pr evert gardeners In a limited way, such as war gardeners, or "door-mfarmers, because I have, a considerable number of letters from just such people applying for poison wheal and indorsing the campaign. One such from Moapa, state that the writer lost five acres of Milo maise through the sparrows eating up the crop as fast as it could grbw through the ground. Many war gardeners state that pes leifaifie, spinach, and cabbages are eaten up by the birds ea(.ly in the wring in spite of all tbe i T . Xo-- l or robin, or hawk as far aa the eye could follow them, making savage swoops und dart at thO eyes' or their victims, and thera is an instance of a large hawk being brought down totally blinded by sparrow attacks, the The principal reason for' the pro- hawk alighting in a helpless condition tection of the beautiful red breasted ll) the middle of the street of .Second goshawk as advocated by the lT. 8 South within eight or ten rods of Main -department of agriculture is that Its street. diet is principally sparrows. Until further notice, poison wheat In spite of the fact that the sparrow Is a grain eating bird. In spite of the fact that he sheila out and destroys more grain than he eats, "and that every time he alights on a stalk of grain in the field the stock is broken and wanted, that areas of the field where large flocks of thenx hate fed look like the grain had been wallowed down by hogs, m spits of bis dirty habits and unsightly rents, and In spits of th fact that they eat garden stuff by the wholesale and at times peck Intb peaches and some varieties of apples, I would hesitate to advo-cate- ,. protection that can be given In the way of strlngs'with fluttering papers Attached loscara-then- t away. Scarecrows are useless with the sparrows, too are bird. a observant tfey to Alfalfa WeertL alfalfa weevil first made When its appearance in Balt Lake county in numbers large enough to iauee alarm, I had the privilege of assisting an agent of the department of agriculture, who was sent here for the purpose of deciding whether or not the sparrows were rating enough weevil te Justify their protection or to counter- ted at least 260,000 sparrows, accord-in- g to the estimates of tbe farmers themselves, which any one handy-wit- ti a pencil can figure out to be a earing of about 363.000 worth of gram saved w in Salt Lake county. fe balance their destruction of grain. After shooting thousands of the birds, and examining" their crawa and gizzards and collecting a large number of the young and making the name examination, It waa decided that a percentage of their food consisting of weevil xyas too email to counter-balanc- e their destreiuve habits and so they were condemned by the U, department of agriculture, which mg .the destruction of the,, English Spormw and string 'BietbodiT' af trap- the latter bring ping and poisoning, the method sued in the last campaign As proof of this statement the sparrow population- - wee- praotiealiv exterminated in a great many farming districts of this county and yet tbe destruction of alfalfa by the weevil waa less than usual. An interesting thing that was brought out during the sparrow investigation was that the principal diet of the toads found in the alfalfa fields was wee vila, which adds Another credit mark te the toad's bright record for the Judgment displayed in the selection of injurious insects for his bill of faie. According to the estimates of th department of agriculture each spar-raconsumes four quarts of grain, which ia a stupendous amount when the number of these birds is considered. Tbe campaign last winter not- . - at Sold Victor Talkinor Machine Co,, Camden, N. J. Ex- WASHINGTON, March 18 William Jennings Bryan. 'who has been HI for several weeks at ihe home of friends here, had recovered sufficiently today to Join Mrs. Bryan at a Baltimore hotel, where tomorrow they will celebrate Mr Bryane fifty-ninanniversary. Mrs. Bryan also has been 111 and was to able leave a hospionly today OYAL WORCESTER ' 13 March., William J. Bryan Recover. 0-I-- C Said I1' Walker (leader Rime Made with the patented clasp which does not PINCH. BREAK, SQUEAK, .TWIST sod always STAYS FLAT. They cost no tnore than ethers why not wear them and have the beat? BON TON prices are $3.50 to $15. v the contort between pi1' Thunraa - Look iraHe the lidinsist upon seeing the famous Victor trademark. On the portable styles which have ho lid, the Victor trademark appears oa the side of the cabinet. 2,500,-080,0- fashionable corsets are sold all over the fcivilized world. They. are Stylish, they Fit, and are Always Reliable. mt-- rpmciAL ng FOOD EXPORTS FROM THE UNITED STATES WASHINGTON. rUESE ' - & rM f ports of foodstuffs from the United States to the Allies, neutrals. Belgian relief. Bed Cross and A E. F. daring the calendar year 1913 amur.ted to 6,000,987,010 pounds, of which pounds were pork proauc.s and 1.260,000,000 pounds beef products, according to figures co.i piled by the food administration. Muring January of this year, the latest figures available, 434,812,26 pounds were exported, an increase of 216.210,786 pounds over January, 1913. front Lace or Back Lace . 11 You can readily identify the Victrola by the famous Victor trademark His Masters Voice. It is not a Victrola without the Victor dog. This trademark is on every Victrola. It guarantees the quality and protects you from inferior substitutes. - --The word Victrola is also a registered trademark of the Victor Talking Machine Company. It is 'derived from the word Victor and, designates the products of the Victor Company only. As applied to instruments, Victrola refers only to the instruments made by the Victor Company the choice of the worlds greatest' artists. NEWPORT NEWS, Va.. March 13. On the battleship South Carolina which arrived here today were 1.026 officers and men Including casual com panics from Texas and Iowa. The iI Louisiana brought 989 troops, including mobile surgical unit No. 102 and a casual company from Texas. Eleen J officers and three civilians also were Bboard. The Arcadia brought 111th ammunition tram complete and casuThe 11th is a unit of als from Texas the old Lone Star division. j VINT - . - -If' arks and fc,a& id construetwt street Pbow T w wyyj. i ui wnu-president, ia- -j ' sued a statement here denying that the ; LINCOLN. Neb., March 18. The organ ixa tion is split by serious differ- I of opinion among officer and j eenate of the state legislature today sness mmbwi OTer ,tg indorsement of the passed a bill to license tobacco dealers Paris covenant of vthe league of na-- J to sell cigarettes In Nebraska, except tions "Since the league announced its ln- to minors. Tbe bill was recently passed by the house and now goes dorsement, the statement declared, back to that body for 'concurrence in "only eight members have resigned senate amendments, one of which out of a total list of 390,000. would prohibit cigarette smoking in Only three of these are officers. None of the league's 73l)0 .voluuteer public eating house. Under an existing state law cigarette speakers or 3000 clergymen all over sales are unlawful, even to adults. the country has withdrawn his pledge Proponents of the measure acted upon to work under the league s direction, today nrged its passage on the ground it was .isserted. "Mr Taft's attitude, which is subthat the present anticigarette law is unworkable and cannot be enforced stantially that of the league, the statement said, "is that he would accept the Paris covenant as it stands and thank God for it, that it does not, Transport Von Stueben fully meet his Ideals, net beAt New York March 25 however, ing as strong in some respects as the plan we have been advocating, that he that 18 March The would like to seeIt amendments WASHINGTON, and thinks It wise would transport Von Stueben is due at New to makestrengthen will that make still York. March 2S. with casual compa- more clearchanges the meaning which we unnies of Texas and Washington troops derstood is also favorand four casual officers, the war de- able to it to carry. He that will plamaking changes partment announced today. the especialiyln Th cruiser Montana due at New cate . . opinion, ! .. direction . ,, , York March 7 haa on board casual which we understand is al companies for Texas and California doctrine, readv the real basis of the instruand 16 casual officers. ment 'Neither Mr Taft nor the league, however, favors amendments aftar the treatv Is fully adopted In Paris as. Amendment would then probably mean' defeat of the league IS 1I1S (LOSES. m u..h Li'niL'.i!!!!? r2hnWiF,W'V:hjrj;2jiQ imm , Expos RDEMNO, "il ,:l!il!,iii I L Waa 8411 A J i rUJRAt tin. ul! ..Ll 2ie - ST. Wu iiH! 1431 h I uur tmiTE, new atora Tv Dscw elaJty Vil & J 8877 III -- tTNPERTAKFM JIT South Wet . 1 1 BATTLESHIP BRINGS BACK MORE TROOPS rd If!' inside the lid! PARIS, March 18 (By the Associated Press,) Lord Robert Cecil, after a conference with Premier Lloyd George, declared tonight In behalf of the British delegation that the league of nations covenant, in the opinion of the dalega- - i promptly effective. tion, should be incorjmrated IB tbe pre- I ltminary peace treaty President Wilson dined tonight with ; Lord Robert Cecil, the British league of I, wrn be done If the treaty is not ratl-- 'i nation delegate, and Col. House. jied bj the eonata Before the dinner Lord Robert re-- 1 The proposed Itafac of nations will British and Americaa eorre- - I then be considered separately, if It U cetved the and announced that It wae epondents rormidered at all By thi coum of Ih BriUah delegates the for lone opinion United Htate will nothing of the nations league the obligations imposed upon us by the . that any pos t covenant should be incorporated in the proposed league far outweigh ibie benefits coming to us. preliminMT peace treaty with Ger The senator qi ted from an address many Lord Robert had previously ex-- f in which pressed ibis as his personal opinion, j by President Wilson in 1914shouM not but his announcement the executive sild tonight wag form aUianoes with sny nation In tbe after he had conferred with Premier and was made In behalf i world" end also from a statement iy former Ambassador British Bryce of the British delegation Asked if the covenant might provide commending tbe senate for "discourfor race equality Lord Robert said that from schemes executive the aging for foreign enterprises and to this could not be don4t without interfer- save the country (the United States) ing with the internal affairs of various from being entangled with alliances, natlone, which would violate tbe prlnci I protectorates responsibilities of all 'pie of the league ' .sorts beyond Us owe frontiers. Regarding the voluntary withdrawal of any nation from the- league. Lord Robert pointed out that there waa mu-to be said on both eldea of the MEN WHO FOUGHT i question. Robert Cecil, while discqaslng . WITH TANKS ARRIVE theLord league of nations covenant wllh t British and American correspondents said: NEW YORK. March ljl. Seventy-tw- o tonight, !f the Monroe doctrine mean a as I ! believe men It dees, that there nought to be officers and 1AM who fought no interference with affairs on the ' with tho tanks arrived here today on American continent by European pow- the steamship Europa from Marseilles. ' era without the consent of the United They eomprtaed the 808th brigade, States, then I say that th doctrine is tank corps complete, 68 officer and strengthened by the league of nation. 1.308 men, and a detachment of six officer and" J 83 men of the JJSth briTO ENFORCE gade. They are assigned to 14 camps LEAGUE and barracks throughout the country. PEACE IS NOT SPLIT I ipts I' H m :aslon 5 aV.A.Ta, e ON CCL tECTOftS D NIGHT, r. J Hi. Anti-Cigaret- te policies services i' i 1 tho nations before the Waah-'- ?. 'frn0, Commercial club tonight. a Joint reeoluUon P uSiarily endtnr the war with a treaty, leaving mertcan participation in the league determination. future to r nations b favored Sen.tor Lenrootofdeclared as pro-le- d th aeneral plan not-b- e leagoe coerced into but would now as for the constitution Iraan without amendment States Untie the AMerrton that i in a "most critical situation" It A American jicii.cJplea And ideal i - Lloyd-Geor- of Wisconsin. te Senator Lenroot said In an address on atfelf the ttJJT'WjTT5 worn oat by worry and excitement over the war, and the prostration following the grip, Influenza, ete. H com tine the greet oxidizers end vttaUaens ot the blood, iron and manganese, with mix, pepsin end other nerve tonics and digeettvea. Peptiron is hi the form ot cboeaJate-coate- d pills, pleasant to takat end if Noi 1019 PUCE CECILWOULO Peptiron happily meets the requirements of those EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY. MARCH ' w will he distributed by this department free to all applicants. ... JOSEPH W. FOX, - Inspector Horticultural Department. 153 County Building Salt Lake ?lty, March it, 1919.v j t Bank work, country work, office work, legal work, quick work, our Deseret News Job Dept- specialties. MSCORNIGKf&'CO.BANKERS thoiR.deaFrucMAB-Jiaiess.-- for their t Hunnish Jh jtos disposition, theie nesspatiear-e- f yiwtfr warblers whose diet is insectivonous on out the throwing thejoung ground to perish and driving tbe parent birds f- , g energetic , sa re knows the difference between wishing for more money and having It- - THE - -Sparrows Kill Robins. A Mrs. Clayton called me on the phone last June and asked me to bring her a package oftapktoned wheat for A robin's n'ost was in a sparrows. tree in the front yard and she and her children had been taking a great deal of Interest in the growth and development of the family of thre young robins in the nest She said she sa four or five sparrows throw the yonng robins out of the nest and that she rescued them aa soon as possible but they died in a few hours in the nest, from the shock, and she wanted the wheat to visit retribution oo the heads of the aparrowa I have malty times seen a small flock of sparrows chaOengtilSLk bird 4 per-v.ern- v': al JJ -- ' Per Cent On Savings Deposits. Member Federal serve. System. Re, i. I ii i |