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Show ... - . ,,,, - , . , , - .. 'DESERET .. , r . ,,, li 4., .ou,,, ir k. .. i sin. .,. - tt' -r O. SUBSCRIPTIO!'; i i.......lttascoa. , . roreiga ars-,,4.-. .. .......... ...... . Per year "Stu Pdar Nairn. per year per year Steals Copies . 114.101WeaktY. i 0 Business Manaser 00101IMMe ritICES 041 , r Whitney b.it-- liEVS ' E tilt,. ,Itab. ,,sit-rr- peatage...ex..t.r ... ..... t C. aa .. 1 Addrese all businsos eommusications end THE PESENNT 14";11"tei Solt Lake e at ,Cnt. ro- S1 tril MOM 'limber Audit Bureau J. P. McKinney. re,torn New 'fork Office, 1St fifth ttre-Jlatio- ,,, , Chietto wires...Idative. 4,venue. 121 South ?Atchison Avenue. Office, j i'..,, I 1 '' 1 post...411c. earn matter according to March 3. 1179. : . , t , entitied to The Associatec Press 11 exclusivity of all news dispatches the use for republication credited Jo this credited to It or not otherwise local .news puhtistdiathe also and Pmsnaper. lorstio. All rights of republication of special . patches here aro oleo reserved. JULY 28, 1919. Skil' LAKE CITY, - .1 ' - 1 MARINE WORKERS' STRIKE TERIIINATED. , strike df forty thousand the Atlantieand Gulf 7 roasts, after a disestxoue duration l'of. three to the Is at once a source of much another and colIntry the shipping interests of illustration of the unwiadom and futility of such a controversy conducted in such a way. The men go back' to work "satisfied," one of without hay-ta- g ,. their leaders is (poled as saying,ccruld not have pined a eingle point:that - - been eerured without any strike at all. From doubt that the - the beginning there was little conceded all shipping companies would have union except the the other demande of the was said impossible which closed they other de--I theee in Included businees. in their esandsmere a general increase of $15 a month i day to port and three in wages, the eight-ho- ur as now out-.settlement :watches at sea. waives the,eightshour day, as tuned, the union , :well as the,aclued shop," so that the men have their strike 4001, gained as much ultimately by without IL, Iss would have been granted them weeks' wages three Icet 'besides which they have iOBSe4 to heavy have caused and - ithernseives, liven- ithe business from which they draw their lhood. It Is the old story of nine out'of every strikes in the country; but the lesson seems IlI ' alfficult one to learn or, profit by. ,The unfairness of the !closed shop" to the marine workers themselves in this 50 . instance will be seen In thd fact that fully the ' per cent of the ..en employed for year; by the demand shipping companies who resisted If to be discharged the demand mould have had ' 'had been complied with. Only about half their men belong to the union.' and if the companies ' incepted the eloeed shop, they wodld either have or force them to join . 'Ito dismiss all the others held this point to be therefore the union. They r that they bad declaring inadmissible, though never placed had and the union, .nothing against ' AO)? Obstacles In the way of union orpnizars to ,!prevent. the rect,liting of members among their !employees. They further state that though they are glad to give preference in employment to Americans. they are sometimes compelled. by ljust suili a situation as was forced upon them lin this case, to recruit men wherever they !found them, or else shut down their business taltogether. ' p Zverybody should be glad the present Is loosened, for it was becoming a most serious thing. It, is to be hoped that the satisfaction which both sides affect to feel over the settle-tale- nt is sincere, and that in the ease of disputes (hereafter. they may find some less post!), way of compromising their differences: of the great 1f E NDING marine workers-6- - re-li- , : 1, -- - - - sh-o- , - e 11X-th- MARVEL' AT PANAMA. -- ' IS 00" ' , r - - sea-lev-el. ''', ' . -- - '2 ' , i ': : , ' -- 1? fever-haunt- ed - 1 , air-durin- -- tr, S. COAL FOR WORLD MARKETS. 11--- Imiiimilt, , ,,, ud 1 one-ha- I one-fif- th char-acto- - , U - , - tourt-martial- ed lefter-therw- ar , 4 eourt-martiale- d, anot- her-instance . ? - Z - , ' - , TWENTY, YEARS. AGM-- rrom the Files of Tbo Deseret - r . . - ,, ,, - - e. -- , ,' .. - 1 irt . ) - r- , ' ti . I blidt - 1 40 A , . . I) sh s 5.60 $10.00 Boys' Suits, special .....$, 7.50 , , $15 ' , ' , . ,,, . , , - 4 ' ' .. '..$ 9.40 .'s' Siltst.special -. .... $11.25 . , - ' - t $15.00 .' , . , ' $13.15 ' $20.00 Boys' Suits, special . . , . v, $17.50 Boys' Suits, special - . - $12.50 Boys' Suits, special d P 1111, ', ..',...$ - , , - - - ili '20 C.-- , A ;CV! 28, diepatch from News.- - ' IMPS. . . ,, 1. , . These values protect you and help you reduce the high cost of living. , , , .. .. mob. escaped ..117 as ys is . -- to pnce making their way, bollist Deo.' thin. though badly bruised as a' result of. the ill treatment recetved., It was nok 'thought. Ithe dispatch added, that the mob Intended to lynch them but merely desired to escort them out of the country. It was announced by Bishop Christian A. Madsen of Gunnison.. Utah.- that a sugar rectory. modern and complete in all its 11.P., pointmenta was an aseurodfact for Ban- -. 4 pet' and, Sevier counties in the near future. The committee on decorations for the reception to Utah volunteers on their return from the' Philippines. adopted a resolution recommending that a triumphal arch with lights be erected el the Intersection of East Temple and Flint or Second, South streets, Salt Lake City. Chief Justice W. L. Chambers of Samoa arrived at San Francisco with his bunny on a four momhs leave of theme,. He reported the troroble betweet Mateada and Idalletos, practically settled and said the office of the reopen... 'king bad been abolished and of ; otiosity-ef goveremele veinedthe three powers. This arrangement. however, it was 'Wed, wee not altogether satisfactory to the German government ; Southern Pacific stockholders, at a meet,' bold in San lerancleco. voted to !nemesis,' ing the cornpeuirs capital stook from 150) to 200 million dollars. For lack of a 826,000 bond, John H. Benbrrok. alleged slayer of Burton C. Morris-of Salt Lake., was committed to the county jail pending a hearing in the Third district court. , eumeeded-I- , , , ' ' . ' .,,, f' - I ' 25' ' ';range in - ON S'TOCIEMOLDMILIP - DAVICES-111ME- 1tT. MUSIC COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT a spacial mooting of Um olockholdors s a of Music Company, rorPoration. will be held at I p.m. on Daynos-Beeb- , . Off' . k A , , - ------ -- does 'not Include water services andspecifications. can, be obtained from-- . sewor connections, the cost of which n the Clerk of the Granite Soho Board Is to hi assessod against tho property-oof after July 23. Mt by deposking bensfitod, la addition to the regular 16 with Om said board for the return 11110081111211 of plans and specifications. or at the serv- - office of the Architects. Estimatod cost of each watr - - $16.00 - Each ice proposal must be Estimatod cost of soh sewer con- - with a certified chock of accompanied 6 per cent $111.00 of the bid. made payable to the nection or cost The total of said improvement dent chairman of said board, presicon-i- s estimated at four thousand ono hun- - ditioned that the successful bidder will dred forty-seve- n and (14,147.30) if his bid is aocepted, enter into a dollars.tof which sum the abutters' pot- - contract with the Granite School Board. tioa is three thousand nine hundred and furnish a surety bond in a sum moven and ($3,907.20) dollars. or equal to the amount of 60 per cent of two and ($2.96) dollars per front the contract price. The board reserves the or linear foot of abutting property for to acsaid roadway. cept or rejeot any and all right bid& All protestii and objections to the By order of the Granite School Board. A, GEORGE LAVIN. carrying out of such intention tnust be presented in writing, stating therein- sm South proptbblooccilt.o ortlotrr it000descrorloprti000n to Utah. or before the Ilith day of August. The Board of Commissioners at its first regular roosting thereafter., to- NOTICE TO coNTR4c-rok- s. wit, the leth day of A ugust. 1211, wig consider the proposed levy, and hear - - 20-1- r d- 11.- Leublicatio . ., to-w- ' ng county, Utah, will receive sealed pro- - ' liosalso up to 10 o'cloek a. tn. 1212. for the erection of the August 1., following school buildings, also and , Plumbing installations. a heating proseparate posal for each building. and each heat-- 1 ing and plumbing Installation be considered as follows: High will School building at Moroni: School Building at Fountain Green: Gymnasium building at Mt. Pleasant: Gymnasium build- ing at Spring City. Plans. specifies- tions and instructions to bidders ea beiround at the office of R. C. architect. Bat Lake City; alsoWatkins, the. offico of tbe Board of Edueation at at Mt. Pleasant Finch plane may be libtained by contractors a deposit of 116 for each set Ofmaking All proPoeelv mint be made outplans. on forms furnishe I by the architect and be accompanied With a certMed check of 5 cent of per the amount thereof to John B. Blain. clerk,made as apayable that the accepted bidder will guarante Info enter contract and. rive an approved ',tw- ful bond within one week after. laid work is awarded the amount is to be forfeited Otherwise to said district Tbe right Is reseried to reject any and .. all ...e. By order f.,t the Beard. C. N. LUND, President, JORN B. BLAIN. Clerk. Dated tit Mt. Pleasant. July 19, 1919 , .: . . . - . . - - TO CONTRACTORS . , ' - - ' ... Lake . - ns. and paving with bituminous concroto 7 inches Ramona Avenue :rem tth East tothick, Lin- -. coin Street. Paving Ertendon No. 114, . according to Plana on file- in the City Engineer. office. Instructions to bidders. tions for contract and bond . specifict together with plans and profiles, when prepared. may be obtained at the office of the Cite Engineer upon deposit of 15.0e. , The right ,is reserved to reject any and all sewer-Connectio- . bids. - , , )7P colotyssTnNtits A. LEATHAM. City Recorder First 'publication. July Last publkation. , , , NOTIC113 J . Office of City Recorder. Bait City. Utah. July 11, 1919 Sealed propottale will be received ' at this office until 10 o'clock a., m. Wed.---needay. August 11. 1919. for nTading curbing. constructing driveways. installing water private' services and to 7 - 1 ng n -- 'seTb000etoBoar SticolifoolducDatilsotnricot thgeanNoprotthe , . -- . lilt Eelrermont , . - 0 ' dB . . - , , - trioecotuctrt1d11nallot. , , . , ' . , . , , 06-1- in-th- . w i, .. t - - ., 20-1- ' ,t ' - a - , Wednosday, the nth day of August. lilt at the offloo of said corspany, 11 South Main Street. Salt Lake Clty. Utah. This meeting is callod for the purpose of considering amending Article VI of the mArticlos of lecorporation of said oony by Increasing the capital stock of the corporation from two hundred and fifty thousand sharos to five bundred thousand shares of tho par trains of Ono Dollar per share; fifty thousaad hares of said stook to be preforred stock and four hundred and fifty thousand shares ccomon stock. and for the purpose of amending Article Eight, so that all of the unsubscribed.and unissued capital stook shall be set aside as Treasury Stock to be disposed of by the Board of Directors upon such terms and to ouch persons as atinodoocotnosidoosridttufmhpprorotooemetosoranood 7bohjeocii the Board of Directors Might deter. have boon madet. mine. 'stem DA risrrAs-- B rirs COMPANY. otoBoorly of salt LlekoBcoaitryd. uoftob.ComDmatiosBy Barnard J. Stewart Secretary. Date of first pabileatios July IL 1111.1 July 21st W. A. LEATHAM . NoCATOS. Extension PaVing :. aro MOTTOS CONTRACTORS. rind P Last publication August 16tht Mos of th City R000rdor. Salt Lake City. Utah. July 23. lett Sealed proposals will lb received at ProTtcm TO CONTRACTORS, this office until 10 o'elock am. Wednesday. August 1. MO. for the cona roinforced concrete conof struction FARMINGTON. vrAn JULY 'I; 1919. imprisonment and diehonorable discharge; the duit end stool siphon approximately be received "int feet in length, front Big Cot- th ea""olfflo:r"or thttaela City other two lieutenants were merely diambssed 11.100 tonwood Conduit at Parlays Convent, oclock P. rtah.ofuntil 1'.00 with plans and specifi- psrmingtoa. day from the serviceNbobtalled,. as the military in acoordasea July 191 $. for coo- cations for Paziey's High Lino Conduit M.. the 211th pproximately 15000 guitars tructing vernacular bath it; while the sergeant got six on file in the offico of Om City Engi- feet of cement side walks together with neer. 1,6064 cubit yards of ex' approximately months in Jail, to be followed by dishonorahle to bidders, together Instructions piano, profiloa. opottifications and eleairnvetaarnetioltdn4entitnalosttallweetnoirnkeg.ntaaplculprilvonexrtirapavaltiledyodltih0.0: discharg- e- Public opinion, is that the quartet with toning for contract and bond. when preparod. may be obtained upon applishould have been given long terms of impriscation at the Mo of nit City EngioplansagidandlraspTclitit retett; nCel 0 o neer upon deposit of the (WOO) del-Tonment, and that their superiot officers-whthe City Recorder, Fermit & Rich. with Celdwell in the background, are not are but semi-visib- le right is reoerved to roject any eras. all bnis. ., Building, , Salt witivut responsibility' either for the appoint- and OP THE BOARD OF Lake City. BY ORDER be bad at the of. Information may COMMISSIONERs. ment of these officers or for failure to know of tics of Caldwell & Richards. Encinoors. W. A. LEATRAM. or of at the office the correct City Record- and the brutalities that were being City Rocorder. Sr. Farmington. Utah. F1iwt publication. July 21 ISM 4,111 be rs A committed in the name of discipline. of dollars five deposit Last publication. Jull II. ISM s ettired of each person or concern ob. taining plans and !specifications.bona-fid-which AN ADDED ELESSLNG e deposit will be rater's(' to NOTICIL bidders upon the rioter of the plena In and good condition, specifications 'That many of the cabarets will now have titres or more days before tho bidding Is TTEREBY ' GIVEN BY date 'bid. or a to close is another of the good things about theweerum with regular of Salt of Commissioners Board prohibition--Springfield Lake City. Utah. of the intention of eamPliit7ant for tistwork will be made in , Republican. such Board of Commistoners to make nub richt Is reoerrod by the city to the following described improvement, reject 'UNIVED 1VE .STAND:' any and all bids. . By order of the City Council of Firm. To grade. Install, water Orrice and connections. and pave with con- ington. Utah In the big problems of the future we Me sewer Mayor crete Linden Avenue between Seventh E. F. CLARK City Recorder. United. IStates and Great Britain) are bound to East and Eighth East streets (said o f Date first , publication July 7. ISIS. pavement to be sixteen (la) find ourselves rowing in the same boat. The concret wide and nix (a) inches thick). In feet NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. nations, or rather the arrogant predatory Paving District Na. 37. according to the plans, profiles and apecitioations on classes in certain nations. which hunger savof th Wool Ie.,' and Evans. ArchiEngiin Miller. office file the City agely to conquer the world in order to exploit neer, and defray th abutters portion tects, 711 Building, Salt Lake it would explode in'a frenzy of delight if they. of the cost and expense thereof by City. Utah:McIntyre er local assessment lots the Sealed will b received it pieose upon proposals could by any cajolery, false witness. poisonous of ground to,iss atfocted and benefited the office of the Granite School Board propaganda or what not bring about a serious by said improvement, situated within at 1212 eouth State street. Salt Lake mock -40. Plat "B." Salt lAk City County. Utah. by said board until 710 naquarrel between the two English-speakifronting or abutting upon Ma p.m. on August 4. 1111. for the remodtions. The twining folds of Old Glory and the Survey.street above named. and to depth of eling and building addition to IncludMeteor Flag make the greatest single obstaele fifty (10) fcet,,kack from said street ing beating plant for the Irvin School and all within'the district bounded on at 41th South and flolliday. according in existence to the burglarious, slave-driviThird South Street, on to the plans and specifications prethe north ambitions of those forces which, do'not realize the east byby Eighth- - Eas4Straet.---epared- by ,Archttecte, Miller. Woolley the Fourth south South Street. and and Evans. 711 McIntyre Building. Salt by that Caesarism is dead beyond rerdnglearnent, tea- - on the wont by Seventh t East Street Lake City, Utah. urrectionp-Philadelphia Public The estimated cost per front foot Instructions to biddere Woos sad a earl-color- ed -- -- , - - OUR DRUG sorolum IS AT oww, .-112-1SOUTH MAIN BMW- . NOTICM Snits: - - ' . .. salthey 2 0 . .. , 1.---:113o- Also included,:in this eaptoni . , , , , Ga.; stated that Ise-boo- , le I , $ 7.50 Boys' Suit& special I ...... 1. , ' 4 14, . . .. . , . - , , , , , , - It will pay you to prepare for school at , these price9 I e .. Flo or , d i. . ' , . ,., , - . - , ,, f . -. , ' -- , yt I - i -- - . - "si : - . 4 - :Suits that vttl I give the boys splendid servieothey are made up from short, ends of fabricSusedfor : A en ts Suits. . , ,.. - t I , , . .,,, - . All-wo- ol - 4 , , 44 , d Shop---S6con- , i -- - . - ; il ' by Frank Crane.) . - , lett, , ,, Men's I. " , - - . - oill . -, , coal-export- tie-u- - .4- , , , - ' ' - ; , , , ended , by ''' - ' (CoPYright, , ago-A- , r, coal-exporti- ng ir g -- . 0 . - --- Francei . ----- , 4 Let us reforest that derroded land. An4 let us build roads and plant treed tit our own land. until America shall have the most wonderful highways in the world. . , --- -- - , , - In - .., - ' - ' 0 , - ' ' nwlo - .1 , . . . A GREAT , , , t ...... , -- clC years ego an international geological con- ogress was held at which fig'ures were presented t.-- -. l' ' , -- link . -- --- - I, es showing the "coal reserve" of the United States to be twenty times as much as Oat of Great Britain, and practically half that of the'whole world. By the rm "coal reserve" is meant the estimated amount of coal underground. In the year immediately before the war, this country was third among the . nations, being outranked by both Greatt Britain and Germany. .b During the war maexport was inasmuch as she loses a and reduced; greatly considerable part of her coal area by the Peace Treaty, and is obliged by that compact to supply a large amount to France, she will probably have little or none for other exportation. Britain's exports tor the fiscal year just are only half of what they were in the year before the war; and the steady reduction of output which has characterized the war period is still going on to such an extent that the probability Is she will have little to spare for outside sale after her nerrnal home consumption is provided for. In the meantime Unittd States exports for last year increued 25 per cent over 1914, and made us a qrse second to Great Britain; while the prospect is. that for the fiscal year upon which we have now entered, and for the future indefinitely, we shall take and keep our place at the head of the list of the worlds countries. Even with the fall-o- ff in production which has occurred during the current year, following the return to Europe of many five timm as much' as any other country. A aliens employed in the coal milaes, our output for the year will probably be nearly three times as great as that of Great Britain, and four or five times as much as 'any other country. A ' CLDIENCEALI'S CRISIS, AND ITS CA1.'8E, eigatficant fact in thilfeennectitin Is that kbout lf of our mai supply is turned out a majority of 11 IDEIrEATED.ten days the use, of machines for mining, as through Clem-the cut, of living, the : about mined by Machine some against mean pvernment in France recovered methods tz our chief rival, Great Britain. of its prestige later in a division of the Chamber of Deputies which was construed as a rea- Finally, now that we have a fleet of our own r, annably otrong vote of confidence.. But two with which to distribute products of this to there be would do appear nothinir,lo imembertiof the ministry including the food bad to be thrown- overboard': and but to go out and capture the world's coal market and hold it easily against all. iompetition. lthougt the French ship of state is thought to galling on an even keel, there is a very CRUELTY TO MILITARY PRISONERS. !pronounced impression that the old "Tiger" NRALLOWED memories of the unlamented illin 00On be obliged to give stay in favor of a this and will involve a om c le that Major Win, Confederate commandant of pew pilot, p to Andersonville of crew'. !change prison, are recalled by the court.- ', The cause. however, does nnt smile,' be martial of three lieutenants and one sergeant of dissatisfaction with Clemenceau's foreign policy.. the A. E. F. forces in France, and their con: particularly as to Russia. nor with the Peace viction of inhuman treatment of military prisTreaty, as some hostile corr4espondents aMrm. oners in Camp No. 2, near Paris, where offenders tOn the contrary, the trouble apparently' has its from the Ameritan army were confinectr Wirz and hanged for flendisb root in domestic causes, chief among which are was treatment of Union army prisoners; the recent !the delays in demobilization and the continued 'high prices of food. To try to magnify this quartet were tried and convicted for verisimilar treatment of American soldiers.' In the vocal discontent into a wl'Aolmale condemnation Of the government for its peace policy and its latter case, however, the n:)en were not prisonpolicy is not even. ingenious ers of war but confined largely for compare-Live- ly , trivial offenses; whereas the brutslity of I' ftvhen the facts are understood. The Clemenkesu cabinet is probe-blnearing dissolutionit Wars was vhted on soldiers 9f an army hostile pas already surprised by its vitality those who to his own. have been not unselfishly waiting for the obThe A. E. F. officers referred to were Lieut. I It has various L. ("Itarelholled") Smith, commandant, Isequies.Frank lately betrayed syrnp), Sams of decrepitude and old age, and the prime with Lieuts. Mason and Helfenstein as deputies, 1 eninister has more than once announced his in- and Sergt. C. E. Pall, principal keeper. all of an 4..11 tention of retiring in the near future. There Arizona regiment. The cruelties and general ,ere doubtless teeny wile.) empire to cabinet posi- abuse perpetrated on the unfortunates under their care form a dolEful if not eickening story, gions, and not a fim who think themselves !qualified to step into his shoes. Parliamentary which Is now being ventilated in the press and iractions that entertain a merry hate for each before a Congressional committee. While there tether can usually be depended upon tó unite is some satisfaction in knowing that these men have been and after a falthion pn common cause against the faction qr coallition that is In pow;'. With these facts in punished. the fact stands out that here is where the operation of a military snind, it should be understood that while the swerthrow..lat the Clemenceau ministri is not cdurt is open to serious criticism in having pally fa,iled to metre out the proper.retributivO lin knprobability, the calms are entirely tatJustice. &milli was' eentenetd only to 18 months' gra and do no involve in the least a de-m- ' :-- . r Dr. Freak Crane). Attention bag already bede called to the movement to make our Memorials to tile ; heroes who died in tbirgreet .war losorbHOL eerpetitial.- and soundly, sentimental try Tree Planting &A the erection ce, Community Holmes. instead of more Monuments. Arabes. , and Statuei that mean nothing but Vulgar ' , , , , Display. To till, ehould be:added anothee'itind of : Memorial, which ks promoters haPPIIY coil ' - - - Roads of ,Remernbranoe. , , it simPir means to bundr good roeds and beautifY them an along the way. This in C0110n00041 with the r7glaciple ,,., that ought to direct all Memorial building. to wi: That the Meet Memorial for the Deal is ono that 'beet serves the Living. , The Forestry ' Association of , is advocating Memorial Reed Building. The insptrieg idea is being nthuelasticaliy &dented in some regions and ought to be 4n lin. Tree planting and .Road Building &re the santat, gladdest. meet wholesome war-criof reconetruction. ' ' , Mr. Pack, of the Forestry Association, tells us that tang the highwaY from Chicago to Saginaw walnut trees are te to planted &nil this will be called the Victory Higli'The people along the routs - have ,weY promised. he reports. to improve and bosun- ly their property. This is & good illustration of tho War in' which tree planting leads to other civic, improvemerite. The State of Maryland Iis one of the first -to get its high- way program under way. The National Defense Highway between Bladensburg and 'Annapolis will be a memorial to the Mary- land soldiers in the great war for civilisa- tion. The Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs are back of the plan for a Rooesvelt Road. In Ileet York a bill has been Intro. Macon& to create a state Comnilasion to pre. pare plans for a Roosevelt Memorial Trunk i Highway fromMontauk Point to Buffalo. The city of Be;falo Ia now considering a Mem- Canada tied the United States. The State of Indiana plans a MemorIal' Grove for every county. In Louisiana trees have been planted along the highway that leads from New Orleans to Winnipeg, ' Tree. and Roads! These ore the. words Constructive that best of the Hun Destructive. Trete and Roads! :These are the falreet ' , marks of Civilization. itubscriptione ars now befog raised to plant a tree for every fallen soldier k in , France and Belgium. t 7- Teacher. get your- Schoola tree any douhr &Wetting tit it utility and eutliciency of the Panama Canal for all the purposes for which it was intended, the last remnant must have been removed by the spelacular test to which the great water-wi- ly was sub;ected on Friday la5t..1 A mighty fleet pi' Y. 8. dreadnoughts with attendant craft of varieus descriptions came sweeping towar4 the:Atlantic entrance, and were taken Ittre of, large and email, with the precision, promptness and seeming ease of it flotilla of flatting smacks. The colossal Catlin locks closed and opened An.an with automatic smoothness and accuracy, aWashington lo, when evening came, the great warships floated comfortably at anchor in the freshwater lake eighty feet above ,IL lieems almost gritty that Balboa, who is credited with the nest sight of the Patine from the beighta of the Isthmus, and that the, buccaneers and others who toiled wearily across its tangled, mirrowness, could not have beea privileged to behold the marvelous sight which-- the natives .ot tociaficelebrated by tossing- fruit from the canal banks to the crews on the ' ships' decks. The staggering events of the past five years of war, the astonishing feats in the more recent months,-a- nd a hest of other marvels and developments Chave filled the world with awe and wonder', have served in a measure to obscure the greatmsss of thO miracle wrought at Panama. The Passing ot the Pacific fleet brings it uddettly ancl brilliantly Into Prominence again. Its national vett is proved beyond a doubt; ability to Ititerally lift a gigantic steel battlehip--nay a whole fleet of themhigh out of one ocean and set it down eifely itnd quickly In the other, it illustrates the' greatest engineering conquest yet made by man over the forces and obstacles of nature. fFtherr--ie- r , . " - ir , ' ROADS OF. REMELCRANCE. , tirer The Deseret News - , , : - ' as of Salt Lase Oty, Act of Congreso entered at the 1 twicond of tbe Peace Treaty and the League of Nations or thegencral policy of European 'pacification which the conference at Paris is trYiag to Parry Into effect,' , ' - ' oNeFOMMEIPOOMM ; 4 Lion '. JULY 28 1919. EVENING NEWS ' moYDAY ; matter ,.,for Correspondonee and other readies. totiblication should he addroes,ec to the Editor. : : , EVElai'G 1E711:71.11 1 : 19. 1119 11. 1114 August , ; , , . , |