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Show DESENErENINGNEWit 1 COMIANIM I , r by tour dietsMOMSling tb of Nations :4:wettest for a League Parisi peace confer-the miepted by and now awaiting ratifitation The au're the United StalesH--senate Taft. cnors ere: William of the tilted States: George United w. Wickersh ant, formerly A. Lawrence stales attorney general; IL president of Harvard univeW. Taft et like New ral. and Henry individual letters The York bar. --A aeries of letter i 'shed authorities In,............ttbe . ' sniffled. Metter No. 27) CONCLPSIONS. isacendmetite. in the Coveand It amendments; with t, deals does lersularly free from detail. Itwhateprocedure any :04 pteetribe ver. but marell that amendments effe4-wh- en ratified by the Ale take wheels relsrathe of League .,embers the council and lentanyes compose of the members the of lt a majority com,'ague whose representatives No doubt 1,10 the assembly. amendments would be dieed by the council. and probably be the assembly. but this is not thing vugatory, the only essential ratified by ,esng that they should BAbit stated. ..te nations themselves Two facts about this method of One of be observed. ,mendment may the unanimous assent is lets is that centred not only of the five large of the smaller states ours, but also them on the council. sodated with "lase last having. so long as they seats on that body all the neileges of the five large nations. te Other fact to be noted is that be independent sovereignty of each ember of the league is wholly erve& because it is not bound by any to which it does not freely ptendieent e resent. no matter how overwhelm-thit is majoritl by vrhich tionted. Yet the difficulty met with g the Haguei whereby a few small is ,jectort, could block a plan. reolded by providing that a state an consent to whirl is unwilling to to be lorndment duly adopted ceasescannot member of the league. It a party to a covenant that does et bind all equally. and hence it goes et. This Is in accord with the gen- principle which runs all through that the members as sovereign states assume !tal n definite obligations' specifically and further concert of t- wholly voluntary on their part. Basically Sound. no two nations, and per- men, would have drafted for 11 League of Nations ecisely alike and any such doca-mit must in the nature of things much compromise. There is In the Covindant evidence of this milt of Paris. not least In the amendents made to meet objections raised . America, after the draft agreed :.an by the representatives of tour- had been presented to countries ea Conference. Those le Peace seem to have been fully cov-whose meaning by taint reasonably be doisiited by any that believes sincerely in such a etgue. The principles on which the Arl e - pro-Ase- d ,...1,43 re-th- it .9 LPlan , -- in-l- ee 0 peel-Wor- !Le OPno Alia fresh rewards those who iheed the laws of health, and keep the habits regu, lar with Ri 'of iann1 brorrorkor:. totegracine . SOW lo as (For 1Cews try EL 712 Addlurton Bruce.) I -- League is booed, are sound, and impose the last obligations consistent with the prevention of 'future wars. The question for a citizen of the United States; Is not whether the Covenant represents his views preelsely. but whether on the whole it Is good or not. and whether this country had better accept it or not. Covenant Basis of Treaty. n has been argued 'that Peace with Germany aright to have been made firet, and a League of Free Nations But. quite organized afterwards. apart from the fact 'that a League must be made at the close of this tear or the one great opportunity of centuries would be lost. the trea,t1 of peace has made clear. what shrewd Observers had foreseen. that the terms of the treaty depend for their maintenance upon a League strong enough to enforce their observance. 'Beattie the articles of the Covenant itself. the treaty of peace contains m..ny provisions for action by the League. and this I. neceasary. Tt would other-aris- e be difficult to execute. for xample, the plans for giving to the newly constituted states in central flarope tweet to the markets of the, world through navigable rivers and free ports. In fact the very existence of thew new states would be in jeopardy without the moral support of audit a League. Cammt Be Separated. The Covenant Is therefore, an essential and integral part of the treaty of peace, not artificially. but by the cannot very nature of the case. TheyCovenant be separated. To cut the out of the treaty is to amend IL and leave the whole peace to be negotiated indeover again between thirty-tw- o pendent nations. Row long this would take. It Ja tmpossible to foresee: certainty several months, perhans !tingle laming that time Germany would intrigue to bring about dieagreerneets. anti meanwhile we should still be in a state of war. c,3 that psr 'We troops cannot come home, anti eannot return to the natural course nt our' peaceful indrietries era commerce. Are the ornendmen! :lvtired In the Covenant, mainly tiltelltions of important enongh to warrant worrig. the rick tbo delay-an- d The Great The world stands at a crisis in Its history. Chaskened by -war, it is may to adoPt one principle- of arbitestion and disarmament, counted with projects for the amelioration of tha lot if we' win loin in a of mankind. League for lb. ptirpnue. Shall we do it or not? haT1we allow sman things to hinder great ones? Shan we now bold back or shall we consent! ' "Nervous prostrations and general physically sound. Your trouble evidently is purely breakdowns are most common among functional. the result of some faulty those members, of who achieve habit of life or wrong mental atti-- 1 the least and whosociety may be regarded tude." said the neurologist. ,"Are you as parasites. Exercise both brain and worrying about anythingyour busi- of Muscle necessary for growth ness, for instance?"' and for health." no." in fack, does nervo'usness in "Why. Seldom, "What is your busitiessr any form attack the really .busy man is- in hie or "I can't eay that I have any in par- or woman .whose heart ticular. You see. I am pretty welt, The mind is then too full off. and do not have to work for my! of, satisfying thbughts to permit the So I do little in a huffinesa living. out .of -- which nervous. way except oonsult my broker every! symptonso epring. St'hereestAindifference to one's work morning." "Wm." said the neurologist, then Or failure to work at all .opens, wide added aihruptly: the door for anxious., worrying ideas) "You are quite sure you srant to be that soon or late may mean a comwell again ? plete breakdown. "of course I do. You don't imagine The, idler thinkand the semi-idle- r. I enjoy being In' this 'nate?" ing mere- of self than of anything 'Very well. It will not be difficult else In the world, necessarily becomes to cure you. All you will have to abnormally solicitous about the .we. do is to go to work at some really fare of self. Let anything that con--f useful occupation. cermi go wrong anti they fall "You now are a sick man itimply Into a panic of baneful brooding. becauffe you are. to put it plainly. an Take this to heart youho now are Idler. nervous' and also are obliged to conan feee Idler. to little have yen that work, earnest work., en"Being occupy your Mindexcept yourself. thusiastio work, is a thing unknown By thinking overmuch of yourself you to you. have manufactured these nervous Get busy. Find some work to O. sYmPtons that have brought you to and do it with a will. Therein lies me. your salvation. witchcraft, which was passed during the reign of James I. was repealed. TOMORROW. On the 2.4th of June. in 18. Sad! estrnot fourth president of the N the 24th of June in the year French republic, was assassinated at Marge illes. 64. the first Christian persecution took plade 'in Rome under Utah-Idah- o the Emperor Nero. I Casualties. I. In 1314, on the 24th of June, the famous battle of Bannockburn was fought lied by Robert Bruce, the TheWASHINGTON'. D. C!,, June 23- .-1 following casualtier are reporte4 Scottish army, although outnumbered three times. defeated the English by the commanding general of the troops under Edward HI. American expeditionary forces: On the 24th of June. in 1497, John Wounded Rightly. Cabot and his son. Sebastian, VeneKent, Madison C.; Henry Heimez. tian navigators. in the nervice of England, discovered the North American R. F. D. 3. Sandy, Utah. continent at a point in Labrador, on Clark, Denew E.; James S. Clark, St. John's Day. No one had aa yet reached the continent and Cabot Gooding, Idaho. called the site he had discovered Prince. M. William Leonard; Prima Vista. rrthce. Gooding. Idaho. In 1534. on the 24th of June, John Wounded Sevrcirely. Boccold, a journeeme- - tailor of Leyden. was crowned King of Munster Captain. In Germany, by the Anabaptists. On Andrew Sutherland, Ed Varl the some day. the24th P. O. box 224. Eureka. the following year. the German Sutherland. Utah. Princes took the city by surprise, Miekelson, Nei lq; Mrs. Mary Mickthe tailor king. and afterward elson. Sandy, Utah. death. put him to on Christensen. Henry: John M. ChrisIn 1675, the 24th of June. King tensen, R. F. D. 1, Ma lad. Idaho. bewar War This began. Philips Total of casualtieato date, tween the English and the Indians includingnumber those reported above: that devastated the New England colonies for a year was commenced by Killed in action (including 381 at sea). 33.500 the Wampanoags in the Plymouth Died of wounds 13.554 Colony, not far from Mount Hope. In 173& on the 24th of June. the Died of disease 23.356 English act of parliament against Died of accident and other her-work- , low ',.., t t Em.w. , 4 ' ; , ,,,.! AIMA-) - - f Reading advertisements helps you to economize. .., . ' .,.,:l, c ASI ;:t:t,:i ..;I:::,., t ' : ;In AlWelablerrepasatioakeAs: simliatingtheFoodbOktuti' tingtheStomacksandllooelsti .g Z '':i. ,.1.1 : Z11-- A . at , '!.;i41 lINFANT00111101101 v-1- - era. SOT livin r af OiiDr.itfalfirall "moat sod ALI SONO dk.MAt Aar :4 . ' -Z 1 ::- Aux insiP , ': t i. .141pe-g01- :s44.:E:1 ..ii 34 Cetriad illpir '! . -------, Feverishness I AndLoss OF SLEEP :.i. . - 1 -.:'' . I'r resetting SiOnemte of 7. '' ---- A helpful Remedy Ibt Diarrhoea. Lonstipatim and and P ' : c 717 : " ..rg Ct1 1.1 I, tA .1. I twabilis Do - Ilkj -.i I .. I 4., yong IVEic 7 .tt'l , You know that economy is not alone a matter of saving money but of spending money to advantage Advertising identifies goods of unquestioned value. When a store or manufacturer puts a name on goods and tells you about them you may be sure they- are worth while because it does not pay to advertise merchandise that is ' not good. ' - Make a practice of reading advertisements. Read them as news from the busines; 'world, published for your benefit. They will help you to live better and dress better and make more of your income in every way. SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT I , -- - it 4.;.,. . .. .; c,- - t , BLIIEBEA110 ,1 , v,1 . -- - -- - , 1 it. -, . .1,- 3 &-otett, ki ?WC C II OCTALIt C31.10AlkiY. Ivry ,,,,.,.. VOMIK MWMEMIM i - r 7 i ' r. ,e, 7-- ALWAYS Bears the SignatUre of - ..... Total to date 1yiffeorf S Exact Copy of Wrapper. ,,, ,,,. ,,, 1, ,,,t .....,,,.. ,,, , As - .., - x IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA CASTOR IA GENUIHE --- Cows Comma. Tag 1 V3 ,,:st,4.- MOTHERS I 7ao5itni1t --- -::' .. , ,,., - Believe him when he tells ,youas he willthatt Fletcher's Castoria has never harmed the littlest babe, and that it is a gimit thing to keep in the house. Be knovs , I 111M:from-inkier!- ;u.'Z'' cs.F ob,i- - may,. mr., , I -- , Aikta4,mesSure - ...if,- - ..: tiz The history of all medicines carries with it the against popular beliefs: fights against prejudi : even opinion among scientists and naen devoting their lives to research work; laboring always for the betterment of mankind. This information Is at the hand of all Be is with you at a moments call physicians. be the trouble trilling r- - great. He is your friend, your household cotmselor. He is the one to whom you can always look for advice even though it might not be a case of sickness. He is not Just it doctor. Ile is a student to his last and final call.-- His ar- epatients his family and to lose one is little less than losing one of his owa flesh and blood. -- - leg t neither Oplom.1,10rPhine XAHCOTIC 141ui 'I r zt , i dat, . , , N"a , , . ,.. Your Friend, the Physician. :t. :k311 'thereby Promoting Digester Cheerfuthess aM Rest Gado ft 42. , S, ,,,,,:.,i:, ., 041, . .. rnp).wi 7 ,41 :, PER. GENt.. , ' , I Atcoucd.-- 3 401110.1- N. , A t , - , :41:..i.c.1 .:-- . ...0 , ( II; fize4''., I ' causes 4,867 Wounded in action (over 85 to per cent returned duty).210,217 Missing in action inot including prisoners reieased and 2,642 returned) (A CITY. 4 .I.X. ..x-- .e ..f., e I pr - "home guards" has become so acute a problem in various parts of UnCOCCI-3pled Germany that the Prussian government has attempted to meet the situation with regulations to cover ail, these units, according to information teaching American intelligence offi- New regulations l'4,r the home guards provide that they hall be under the supervision of the local district and town authorities. with the tion of the ivorkmenit councils and the farmers' councils. War veteratin N must he obtained it,) far A pledge to she republican form of anode loyalty to authority Numerous home guard companies government Officers shall I t from time to.time have turned out to must be taken. once elected Phan hie a but elected, be Spartacist nests, when disorders ' full authority. developed, but. on the other hand. home guards serving only on call are easy to recruit. and are sorely needed In every community because of the The great country newspaper of this and News. bands, section Is the which have appeared almost every- $2.00 per year. Issued Mondays and , where. ' Thursdays. 288,136 cers. Or SAMBA'S . AWAITS THIAL IN JAIL half-robb- er Sometimes they keey you from making an unwise purchase by pointing out just the reasons why one article suits your , ' Children Cry For low" ; , - .. , . - Contents 15Finid Drat :.E: O needs better than another. - - t:' , 1 ' t ,";,-,Ne- E,f:I:.: . - Your daily newspaper is far brighter and more interesting for the advertisements 'it contains. You get information You learn all about many little things from them. that are of so much personal importance in your life. They keep you posted. They tell you what is new and desirable. et 011 ,:-,,,- ; Them is a world of interest in reading acivertisements j - the-Rei- IZ - -- Ci',-1,s- Inc to iwayeTouht. anzomrmmt Ontoria that 1 .. tgat IL -- . f -- Yott-Hliv- caution applied to the public he.s . of , manufactured under' the supervision of II. Fletcher for over 30 yearsthe 'genuine Castoria. - We respectfully call the attention of father, and mothers when purchasing Castoria to see that the wrapper bears his signature in black. the wrapper is removed the same signature appears in re) on both sides of the bottle. Parents who have used. Castoria for their little ones in the past years need no warning against counterfeits and imitations, but our present duty is to call the attention of the younger generation to the ereat dan,:Pr ,It introducing spurious medicines into their fqualtes. It is to be regretted that there are people who are now e t t; in the nefarious business of putting, up and selling all sorts of substitutes, oi ,, fiat Ehould irwe properly be termed counterfeits, for medicinal preparation not only for acttlts, but worse yet, for children's medicines. It therefore, devolves on the mother to scrutinize closely what she gives her child. Ault s can do that for thertselves but the child has t9 rely on the mother's watchfulness. a men in early middle life, "Go to work. If only to 'take nlind Off ttet yqur bun,. Th,tt yourself. in and seemingly excellent i la I: prescription can give, you, health. But he f2mPlained c't sleep andtheltbest ho the only prescription you trig badly. felt tired all the time. and really need, was subject to frequent headaches. It is the only prescription netsled Oculists. dentists. and sundry xPec-- I by oriany another nervous invalid. lalists had looked him over with the "are Mho causes of- rierotelliestoes utmost care. but could rind nothing to legion. But the commonest of all pre-account for his symptoms. Now he disposing taustes á idleness or semi-had come into the hands of a neurol- idleness. As a sociological writer ha's ogist. who likewise pronounced him declaredwith almost brutal frankness: U. , e is the THIS been I in the World. 164. -- '' The-Kind , I Jul , - -- E was Ki - - , The joy of feeling fit and re o idt;; t PARIS, June 21- .-- (T." the Associated Prer.e).Lee4,-,- called by some French newspapers the "Illuebeard of might take rank among the most celebrated of French if only a few of the suspicions against him were eetablished. He was arrested a few weeks ago. The disappearance of a round dozen of his "fiancees" is alleged. He Is suspected in more than a hundred other cases by husbands whose epouses have deserted their firesides, or b, families that have 114 track of relatives. The police consider most of the hundred additional cases as inetances of disappearancethat are common in Paris. A few of them present features, however. Rind ler to those of the dozen financeee, and detectives are investigating them. More than 3.000 women have been poet to sight in Paris during the war. This number is not regarded as extraordinary. considering that such cheapPearances are common In Paris In normal times and that they have been particularly favored by conditions that have prevailed glace the mobilization in 1914. A great many families have been broken up or scattered. Soldiers returning from long ab'fences sometimes have found their homes deserted and In several cases have diseovered that their wives, believing them dead have married again in good faith. In eases of deliberats desertion the unfaithful have. naturally. omited to give their new ad- - WITH ITIE OF OCCUPATION, June Associated - DRS. SHORES THE RELIABLE LISTm 1MR MEN WO1IN Office 219 Main St- Salt Late PPFPI Boars. ad 10 alKull to 5; daps. I() to 12,, Ca ll or ailpp 6:7" write, Vle- ',raw Advice Look at - ;,,, contill000tu2s1 nisr Mir , . 7"117W.:777477,rrlr't 147;1 ' : ,,f 51 .44)CS.,,,,,,'''',T9'1,41-.4ciS- 7 4 lt tt,, 7 ,,, .- i !id. ; loi-- ' It' '('C c !, kZ,-.,,,,- eikt1 .1,. : ,,, G 11 s! i.:-- g4e4-kt-1-14,,,I.';- ,14 ' , ti ,e,--- V )..f .' - - f , , ,''''i,' iit l ' ''''',.', ' ., , ;7:-.4- ; ' 1 ' ' 11! N , ,1 ,1 ; 1 i :t I tells the difference in the taste between 1 Ili 1:,1 1 ' QUALITY 1 ' . - quality, recorded the public tastejs what Coca-Col- a t in i f' It i' i t41 ' 1 . ' ti , 1 . I, it , ; THE I itlt( ''.5set- I'dlrb 'r : 1 4; MI - ' - i , 00.til .,'11.'g ,r) ,,', ,1 1 iv , it ' rt t.....1 wIrtott.,0A., 1 - -- 204 I , ge ...., - ' ',:',I CA. , c0 1 ;1 CO. COCA-COL- ATLANTA ...T4146 ko t .' ' it ..lf ''',ntjill: !I . Slit , 6:'1(. 14 I Demend the genuine by tua name encourage aubaritution. :'1-- 1 t, ., - ' . - ''' ., . r.-, '' '., WI " - - -- - - ''' ' 1 - , - '4' tvs, ej , - ' it'l ' . . , . ' . , . , , 1 , ,- ., - i 1, ! I, ;010101lAill t - 0 , .. . t 1 - ,, 14 ill:A 1 1 ', and counterfeit Coca-Col- a - 4 'I , ', IA I : , i 4, , - ,,: k,- - - - - ' ;41 .v, ,. - itkr str' etit l'' it:, '''U ; - --- 'I.; ' ,L,,, .1- : ,,, ' .1 i , q?1,11 .; t! e ;I , .,''' ."10r,',.1. 4 iii',7-',-'-',-: Ali.4.-et,c--'14- 't,,,-- . ,, ' 5.1. 711 ..,, 4- Itn,...r t Shoreao; opeetalists in NET1V. CIIIIONIC. and SPECIAL ,..41 tsvs. ors I a i.e.,. ,,404' - ,: 1 of the Dm. - 4 Sr7.-".'"- 1 tree. 440: 1 t:1 ,,,' r . --- -it , SHORES. .1 1 & lb 1:4,,,(ABItlYe Press)Contro1 - 011 ly holds it above imitat;on. HUN HOME GUARDS ! OFTEN TURN OUT TO RE SPARTACIDE lC Semi-Week- ''''''' , ,. , , , . ,a --- r- , ., 44,..,...,5 .' , ,x: It i 1 I z. fJJ |