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Show Ob14 gamma. 4 (1 ,, .orrompa ,..- , .- 4 .. 4 PEACE DEPENDS ., 4 A Ito ' (1 t. ONCHURCHWORK . e .. ts ..-- 0 :, It - In- - . .0- - - :- - tniversal i eould only ourvive and.peac finally by a Ufa revival of tbe true religion upon which the civilisation of the Christian world " ., ( ! Thousands avoided rheumatism and imprimis levers by taking it Now you Ilan get the benefits by taking a little tablet regularly containing the blood purifying. system regulating medicine! that grandma relied on. Constipation. inactive kidneys are overcome and catarrh, neuralgia. rheumatic pain and many other "poison ItYmptorna" vanish after a course of Sulpherb. Tablets. The beet medicine for opting lethargy and thick,. soluittah blood. Every package is guaranteed to satisfy or money back. lec in sealed tubes of druggists everywhere. Be sure to get genuine pulp-her- b Tablet. (not sulphur tablet..) Advertisement. 1 butit.. had been - 4- INambell Is 1Ps'sksr Vice President Thomas 11.' Marshall. . .4 addressing the same meeting. aftr de- scribing himself as the chief listener ooted" "Mince th Sphinx in far off mists of an- tiquity set herself down In the desert." urged the church to Libyan , "clean resume th functions which rotistn (,.. perhaps. or Nadi turned over troth -- - It 'tat.. "People but 1. 11 "-anit may cry. 'Pram peace!' . tns.e faith by Its edt7.chiro.:. afn to legIslat for purity if above hin book Is to at his neighbor's wide. It is vain to enact. laws punishing murder it file elders aro to continue working littl e children to death. It is useless to for- chontribu ednen out moakotilaeret: miclid: elricm Jointly from labor and ate consumer." State Fails la Moral Law. Mr. Marshall declared that (h state had failed in its sinforcement of the moral law, which duty bad been by the church. and that it was necessary that the church tae back Ate disciplining of the moral and relife - of It. members, "Unless - tizious the churchagain resumss its moral h work. said, "we might as well our pawl money upon a Roman bolt. day." Sir Auckland Geddea declared that Dtimocratic governmant was confront. ed everywhere with the threat of over- throw by a determined minority. "There is a question of great import1since in many countrise in Europe at th present time that I believe you. too. may have to face." said the British ambassador. "It is purely political in form. It is absolutely religious in its animal'. It is this: Is true democracy to survive or is power in democratic countries to pass into the hands of a determined minor)ty.that al. ways kttews whet it wantslootand that knows how to tot it, by bribery perhaps, by blackmail perhapa, by ter- -' ewleIrkilme : (11 m Z Ci I- t) 4 A , 4 . 0 0, t' ; i i- o . - . 't 0 t .. .0 41: :,; - 0 0 0 g . 0 .;'i't g- o- ,i;, .. ,,, 0 0 , 0, a 4, ,-- , 1 .4., V ( 4 , , NT 'I -- '8 7V ft: ' 21, . 1 . :- f ... '''' by subtle corrupn "And whenever that hal to be askod in any nation, I believ the true answer depends upon whether a of your citizens are subjects warwity or God AlfhltrbTY. Maker AT heaven' am 'quo-talo- earth, or worshippers before the false ti stellate". revisit 11.14 Sir Geddes said he did not think the church had kept pace with th industrial revolution of this last century und that religion upon which eivilltititn I. based. has been forgotten in the great cities. "The niateriallem of th city today I. the millstone round the neck of "It is dragging democracy." he said. democracy down, and making it posible for a determined minority. ,through blackmail or corruptions to eompel people to agree to vote for things they do not want." hic hearers to The sotbasstoter-arged full support- - to the Inicrchuron musemei.' poirting out that the dontonstraiia if practical Christianity w.ss the greatest need. ERVitle CUDAMOIRE. (The Veteran British War Corre, pondent ) Universal tor (Written Exclusively Sevice.) (Copyright, 1020. by, Universal Service.) V DV 6,,e V 1 : ,, ,,o--,- .".:!: , ',: ' who wam Seudamorp. al Service to commissioned br Uni obtain the first interviitt evr granted by, Earl Haig, began his work at a war correspondent In the Russo-Tur- k anti was decorated ish war of 1W-by Abdul Hamid for the part be played We witnessed in the acen of rievn& IN010:--M- I V V V V V y . , v . . V , t 0 3 V V V V ; bombardmant of Aleaandflas 1112 participated irt the. Eastern Sudan camwall paign agaltist Orman Dtgnet on of the stx European survivors-selthe annihilated force of General Valantin Bakers at El Teb MM. andforintetee,xeroryollver. succeed trig 'vim.011d paign in Turkey. Greece. Egypt the Sudan down to the time of Kitchener'e march to Khartoum. He was also In the South African war. tPte. - --- v - Ilene&ley Quartet V f LONDON. May In my admiration I.I of th V v V J 1 at the Orpheummg - V v i V V yield to no one can armie that fought side by side with us in the world' war" onTonight omg . 1 v Ameri- great , th - ilinnersyde. Then hear their ki 1 ViètdrRécörol-,-,'.''.....- Vu artisti to hear event , i Then . . that note any i hear is that that Quartet w'-ic- are, $25 ik, ill, $1500. at - .1st .v 11 ,: et. W4 - N... , , L - ' , . t, , t , -- z- . -- o - , - (57 - - -- - 01 , t.. 0' ::,- 0 0 , ' , ,m,-,- - Makes Such . ., -- - - , - - ....me FrEtal ' ., A.---. 7 It - '' . 1)4.. J- . . , . . ALL , aznien, - NvJersey : - . , ' , 4 It's --- samethe AR . ,..- -o . I .; ROP-- i, 4 e ac - tnival -- 441W-red- Ton-wa- . nt tweet-changi- ......................... 1 felli-airtic- - - silliiht mre;14 'ou . MG -I "A' t .,,. .!., -- ee I Old 9 - .. 1 i - AND ctor' --.' . , SALM , ' -- ', lit , . cam-men- to , -t " 'ain't ,,3b - IL ---- SALT . Itu.. - ,---- I. , Ilight,Tasty Blicuits d i to tor.0 iivory., (.) . - - - - e) - fm0.0' N . CALUMET ;,-- , ---. owl,. .. ., i! ',I', ;',' -- : - . i:fj4111141likk ; ...1 . - 1 - ., - ,. I 0 , - -- 0. cat,-;-- l N lifilf .. 7(t .41 N ..i.:L. 0 1 ,..... W . , . . gardiro- ni--tit---rte r - rrri - .. well-to-d- 1, ..M5 noommloo L. , ''''''" - - .., lequirk t I gel; Goodkreliable boys to sell tfie Deseret Evening News . t - e eat-Lai- or- -a - t -- 1 Itv T , fg.lo-loahto- 4- ill I (Y ,..sr, . , : - Av 1r' I s .5-e-. 0 ' 4 , , - . pi . , V4111 - -, fil t. e"11 the ;."... Ca 4 V pr ' ' ' Thus Field Marshall Earl Haig of v oommander-in-chie- f of the 4 himself in the British army. en .. first interview he has ever granted an loterelew specially accorded to me as a representative of Universal Serv- 1 attaches to the - concert' of these great Extraordinary intere:st ice. eof the f eld s It teinsdnlybecitds to he interviewed marshal's reluctance affo-idf the-doublv the music,. opporttmitybecanne of his fear of being misreprev mented that the feeling has grown in v that he v Europe es well as in America loving public. d by the work was not much Imp v of General Pershing' forces in France. 411 It is a long talk with him on this u a privilege in itielf these artists, and added Roosevelt's Friend Dead. andDuring other matters. connected with the v war I was absolutely satisfied that so. I v CHICAGO. May 3Otto C. Butz, far from such being the case, his ad in that it enables you to importance is given to the v miration for the American army, be.63, lawyer, friend. of Theodore Roose' u an towhen first in his at died contingents home Winnetka Pershing velt, landed and grew as the initial divisions u compare their exquisite interpretations with their Victor Records. day. v Buts, as president of the Chicago swelled into huge armies. v Would Remo, Doubt. branch of the Friends of German ' Attend this concert and the qualities v The keennese of the commander-1n- I distinguish Democracy, issued a statement in u remove German aetting forth the American chiers desire to any misappre v war &link which was dropped by hension that may have arisenln th their renditions. Victor dealer's and the go to of Americans was evinced from v army aviators over the German minds the outset of our conversation. v lines. , "I cannot understand," maid Earl Victor Records by the same artists.. Note how faithfully their u Haig. how it can have been possible to v , I to failed have suggest that appreciate u to the full and to publicly acknowledge Victrola. interpretations are portrayed on , v the immense value of American i! I have on innumerable oceau stone expressed by admiratior for the It because of this - absolute fidelity the Flonzidey work of the ktnerican u magntlicent e t 1 In ! whole for -and the field armies ;.10.' ii, , makes- Victor Records;- h the greatest- - artists ..of all hearted enthusiasm with these vv ,: ' untried troopscitizen soldiers like our ownthrew. themselves into the tre. uv s ' ) - ;' Victor artists. the world Irs ' t., mendous task they had undertaken. . "You point out to me the charge v laid against me in the United States v , ,. Victrolas in great variety of styles from some months ago watt. in Ito many to ' New .ftieti, worde. that on various occasions. when uv -- . ''''4 le. in the , provIlk -addressing meetings greet all dealers on the Victor Records demonstrated of each incial towns of this kingdom. I omitted u 411 lilt .4f, i to refer in any way to the services v . it . rendered by the American forces and v . 4... .... month. t this alleged laterite on my part is inu h $ 4.1,... ,,,, tf construed. as an indication v geniously .,,,.....s. 'dcwi'e tfsai; that I thought PO little of the Ameri., u 44,111 fr. ::;:!:..:1,0.s. can troops that I- could'itot even trou.:: :i:: 0 f, 1-.ble to mention them. :,,,,i ,.;,;::: 1 ' Ali , r-- 1.1,i, ,,.ti '. No.. ...!-V 0 il.s. , l,,.,',.,,,i;ilirJ.,:,0: 1 70).1,grzl Glad to Refute Chair. .ir ,a !",)," v u i,.;:i;r: .s.1 , ....Nei, le 44 ,,, ( a "Surely this is a most malign form u , 1 5 . tio 4. . . . .::,,,i ... of casuistry. but since this , It v ,. - .. 04. . x i.,i,!;!:,:'. charge' v 's ';.1 been has am made. I .:..., .J '', 4;:., to have the glad ,,. 01 "...ft u Opportunity of refuting it. I u 1 'I, notice that you refer to certain ' !:;:;: :L;': ; -occasions and that you v , opeflficon . the fact of my omission lay 1ko .0, th speeches made at New - Castle and u . "11...4ww.mrlItttee4ttlitflirtillitWtit01., Glasgow of any reference to the part4 .. tolASTERS N12:CPt., .. '113 i4,,,,United -- It - -, played by States soldiers 4n, the ; aistispon ow,,F.,ii' to , ,: Operations in France. . . "Let me point out that In each- - case u N, I had Just received 'the freedom of the v -city referred to, and in speaking of v lip 01103. U. S. PAT. CHM my fellow citisensmany of them deOP 111:0 ,' t, 'this trodonorts arortlio troilonorldif mobilized soldiers of the army I d. oll our products. Look j.w it was 'natural that t' should devote mr utterances to a eulogy ...et rotor Ito loll touit on Ito Mud I our own country regiments. .. ' CR .TAIJIZING i.tb.0111TCgj. "But, so far from my being,unappre. or dative grandam. k desiring to the v i Just let mother call, '."Biscuits for services rendered to the disparage world by the u me American let armies. tell . youand. tn Breakfast!". We're sure there's a V indeed. I-- have constantly reiterated the factthat from their first arrival be beat in store 'lilt treat that vin France I was Immediately and profoundly impreasett by the keenness and ---- light, tender biscuits us for ; which with the seriousness Am. young -v . I troops adapted themselves - to tossty-'7- brown and all puffed up , the unexpected conditionswith- - Which V , v . , . they were confroated: It with goodness! - For mother is sure V laticeed With Spirit. II , of, her baking- powderCalumet. 'To my observation. they were im- vv . the and bued 11 , with because and spirit. us desire, : never ' She . disappoints III ; in admirable. isatima4 my especially Goo. was the eetteffacement they wet; , to displey and the desire t' ready at all times sought to learn from they 'the 111.14--' , . who men of the armieehad beau fop nolo' nd m lit r elusion. - as far as the actual 4Ighting throughout the whole course of the wart - , Earl by nueb pesion ofAlt 'Vougbboy" Haig prodo4d as years in the' twit-BAKING .POINDEF! . ..11411!,;,.. ..,',...,, - on ,the- western fr,nt was concerned. and on which the changing positions of liVost, Pont. sendemy 4 "Thls demire- was equally. apparent said: "Re Is a remXrkable and distinctive Thus.. on September II. DSC Earl Bali- the opposing fore.. were recorded from ' In all ranks. They fraternised atonoer tAdettratten Genuine, her. type; visited London In order to tell the au- day to day throughout the five years . never disappoints cheerful. quick witted with, the British and French troops. i, nd a bright, learner. ..11, "t think .,11 is ohvieuit from what I thorities that he regarded the war as of the struggle. -e all of which are ready learned In turzytTle1Ptheir ways up picked guickily Results inaainable a. Satirke:- -dependable. ,Ile handed inc. tor: have eald..:. Earl MLitt added, "that MY having entered Abe loot qualities Inwas from- - tire r'i4r -- the' newledge- soldlar,It seemed to me ha i 1 different in admiration for the work of the Ameri- i filial phasethat the German power of é signed end annotated ropy of one or - - , that of two bitter years' tight. experience to genuine and Whole heart. .rpoustance bad been so reduced by hie best, the many we from of tho can maps the ways armies American.' showing positions Ina. under always the condiions: -usually mat In pato times in Europe, ed When I soy that the Americen hammering that his had good armies during what he regerds art the' , end redily ateilmilating This know- and that no evident for one strides made ..1Pit.wthr . can that kis in thinktng armies Ply uni, grounds great efficiency , ted's, they were able, when railed up- tem,terto have sAnnwtadia41"koAmer,, everryonorth theyever Its night bil MIT h .. 4 Ittrto:stitittthilamateibilw.hlasfaaveerrnmeitaatennlet1119.alcobeeinnesafrutugettlittet '. incrt--, who lies not been able remark &pollee to all toranchen of the . I them. ties : trbil Selleve bet to given theme admirable phases of :,it aervice. Towarde the end the Germane Per!, study "Moreover. you must bear in mind, which ;bents as bare been approved offi-- ,, the sectors. British His to ,, elitist 'Britthe tremendous doughboy' were keenly annotation. he dile& the people at xemplifies." It have the marveloue heartening effect ifiv i sh broke the The Britiph commanderAn-thief, out armed factor that was piling Hindeurt tin. ow 2Ith on to tbo sorely tried peoPle of Prow, of eially by the U.S.F.00d Authorities. nothinghadto do with , respect, for the military etiquette, astainat them: 'her knew that the would .' treat conclusions. evidently In SpriPplleemsoft"ribeigiliso7)4111Ininisillthtehe They arrival the their by waa ,opportune unable to discuss the leading fig, longer the Americen &mien were In in ttitheeir ivAltsrtaththeat the crucial achievement of Save Whelk Tou Bey 1It. k of the first Americans: tbeff urea An the American country' peoortivoded British the be army, the finer army. field beqame," the of though they to. is determining ' and --, his' implied that he held a high opinion-4- 4 . say, of Gleturrat Berehing week oir.would---betria-411- , Yoe SaTO- When Yon the It. Matt in June, ISM The effect them. also held the view that the course of th war, Lori Haig made it of month of July, MC Although wail officers liecorp. was --- --' electrical. ::' a . efficient quite chum to me that he hared the I hell: . a moat friendly hearing. such as might behighly Areallea hod. Preset. bo. view held by nil great eolditera In the felt to 'beat's. expected well rrgerded as sin optimiet and AWAILDS , that to copses --- - -big treasnre gives "The French armitteunbaatsn eel, past, irresportive of their nationality. that had not prevailed on them- to al- key 4141 am to the proper attitude of politirlaris ter their minds.' xhausted en4 ! aertously . tainlywers i under leek. the arrival in their - mirlat of the firati toword a war actually in progress. Lord made his statement to and key at Eastrott trellising .... le the form of a sop- irksome to him me at theHaig detachments of the- armies of that which Lady modest homehiiitiee-7-Evidently more than on war or the which fret some report has been the in which IP ., United FO I , wits in the imaginer bereelf to had Haig. Statoosplentid Ind PhYstt acquired by Lord - Bait and whirls, ha ,. ., magnificently OUPPII6di ,' political leaders of tho ofstate played, Ind her young children during her hue-- 1 Cerntiled equipped . lop allowed to aao. not g m, says wl Yeaouress-.--ertiorne illoallot7 ' in the their Of the' with in operations, band's absence France and wbera Wen?, part Wrest PParently unlimited . Bight for prohabiy rift"' yore, that Sc. NUM P:141( In materialart ed as inevitable reeult of adding Infln. Earl's heir was born. Escolt. the whet a wonderful undermines strength and health. These it ' !? I who teteY with . Pereettelltiel ite eorriptication to the problems CHtcAGO It im Cos throughout the who' eoun-Piave, NHL is a roomy Haig home onto Kingeton atom tostrIbuto toildney trouble, end which the commander in the held bad villa Richmond on Thames. . floe it contains. A - eAthrelye 7:ttiw:ril.portshe '' Ten moat remember that When I totok Or troattaet- &Maar slake gni to deal. ! The house stands amid delightful , al - ,.. 1 steamed. ' and is just 1!) speitic to you 'in regard to tho AmPri- - -- foal old la middle ate, Pellitttene extent, great been t tn. dtyte..'12...,114 all-i4:P eetted ! II the Wit- - 4 I can armies in irrence. 1 ant ceporialle , . as such thou. a is ocruplad by "I'. e' "twee- it do.. Pet , "' did not ;rather that Fart Haig at sande of London's moderately o AaPtet ot lh,o1 11.'1161 that . this ItI Ol in Mom. catalogue of that great any time found grittier helPful cams un r m y pertional observation1 halt figure buidesmie men. - The : ' e raey. and only the ke,isper of the ilin.:-.6books Motive the conclusions rea,bed by the I through which 1 passed onroomy ' 11 L.ilude to the period in the ' my we), to has , . .' of Its whereabouts. , 111,111 illoltilk knowledge , , ottriel reA TVIIP we poittteianst had talk where of American the ovir, library I a he maflara '14a politicians,' ',may Lord Haig. sporting tames. for divisions of tho. United 'Mates, 2141 said. "have pont their- - Wry.. In holt" vealed Idaks were work. country work omeo Pink were arrayed many on and 1P weak arauteocked Of diseated Id& racks wands attached to my comm and I the-vae.t efforts to eitnitt utt.-govro. on guns if (trying iltlibrea, to-- , - work. wog madder so duo the ,,,.,,n. is wok out their, landing in merit affitv -that thy have not had sporting 'v noorppe seal, irni, nowt e .the r with fishing( rods. golf clubs. rid,- pi.oeetehtee France, lAirinarstbeeit Moti tho I : lest..., seri and 'Prom learn free from to mud,time wept. hietory note;--oet: nd attl' was much Ohl enabled to ,. Ing whine and other sereettories of .. which make em. It the real .factore heist ',ports: but their preaccees in this , pressed .lbsth rapid growth fa alli dint Musa eel Irl t.e old, died, Ism& 't le too lim- the hove. that Noe around Offirioner. that they titta slntli pia. They t,,,,kb b,,ckbche, ow,. proved 'the of war At "orient period the It1 to 1r11 th 1U" "lini ill ' in practical wiirtara tind all that that I 4,4 Ehleh in ph London, porta and WPM Oar REIEIMIACEIOL .. po,itteat PAM 11,00401. Their ea art officers es- - ,111061 Poise,. ohm mean P MOTIP formed definite opinions ate to so eor to the hear '' of even porta ily atreett ma aa h lirtilr edu'ol.f km J. D. Mater. gerecesa. N. '1'.. emoee, the Itoe or action that would be adopt. squire, ibles Great 'Mao. Veil eesems a'see ati Si I tacttsi mom elm freebie emus gentlemen capable. 4 by the enemy in eertain oireum. Me new and Wonderfsd Treabetielak hype," , ... ' hell e elamee baraatio and -1 and otkokkook-- I nut-tf414.- trattratord Army., stances end at RbOWMatterli Is Guaranteed te an payrtitta at 7 "lionsfor -1St ebieneabio mad et 104 S. I OW tat ' "It Is. tiotworthy timid the rield wittett totirtat woll kayo bean aftaptod - move Kldney Po lima tram 'your was formed that rhip biggest iirmy : In no on !able Whom Aitractire at Isie ba. de Mac l hod awnetbeas Itarehat. "that ahoria.t17 An Boys single testier. titt tape ho4 It toot Proposition for Desert( lattir atitt 1with w ar fggy 1 t.r t v I color- - Owo wro theai. rearat The itrurtod to tb grounds b Vari 11)4 tem ity wag le thearttechoical 0011 tat. an- Wall tom book Or Falai Ratomm Piss t. Of pito.- - nt wipe t ior t hey Prem. attell Per Settle ism treemene le sees. sad winos i toad es kg formed tor the, housing of what ir INQUIRE. CITY CIRCULATION DEPT. untrained army , tti only a red 1,1,44,amp ram.; west oat mots wall rimarwatat wawa I Irma view "ie.. rover justified by veu tpteavid be th. ir,tost troaturo - BETWEEN 3 AND 4 Pfl'd litteufeetured by ItHICKACTIOL tory itoos, led.", I !Iaf mill ta re deuce was Warne iii imatitare awl awn a,w,. of olio settipatinee reiated to it that rears., it 111114 aalthaa ous'. fly for ell tHwo. 'rhos to ria,,onn ,.aovit adt, LABORATOPIES co.. Idabel Borne oluirornert , evertt of the wor avid yr tlitit orsr own rt.? tigt4t. krwr I i I rwr T. ,avertern trwrt Colo. Setif by ILU tratiftnta DRUG OLN love to the priespettles date of tut con 1 Milprnril to Vas tta Vietonal Ian. 1 60114A11.111-JOHNSO- lt a ad kis &ULU wellsat out thitir protioras I ban-clon- t., f ' v v d ages-place- dose. but It saved thousande of lives by purifying the blood in the Spring. . Service.) - democrery be ;I.' al lo -- - v I mixed , (By d'' ,. 0 S - , .. (dk 10101..SMIOSMIIMMINItibblUoaM.IN.W01010.1.1M1Psag4teaSICOCCCESIMWMFAIIIMeelIC4111Ceeeorat411Cell ,, 2 - '. P 4 , . I - , ll - 1 AMERICAN ARMYi 1414106g thostaip Ilan Selptisp Cream et Tartar and ifirrb Et. greets Ss Teti'. WI tottod tolielpherb-Tebbots- Auckland WAMX(11'0N, May '0gt t'''', .. GoddeL British ambassador. to the .. . trilled States today warned a large ' assembled in the Interests of 0 .4.. audience the Interchurch World movement that .... iiIIM11111 - dP4' - E90 ! :',- (1 - i i (I II -- Iv Commanderof British Force sw,m.oll Breaks Silence and Gives terchurch Meeting and In a iedout 4.t The A. L F. Commendation Urges Revival of Faith little sugar coated tabletittilpharb Tahistal Remember gramtina's rem. 4 and cream of tartar For Democracy. For Their Work edyeulphur In molawsee....4t was a ttataMOUS Vice President Addresses .. - 11 --- i PRAISES. OF, IN tare - 4,, rSilrieblb2016110 NeffmMm.V . . MAY. 3 V V Serkle Provo' Mos Deo to robaeoe is Oyetess 10":- di , v. EARIMAIGTOO M. p i :- - -- .., , - Repeat Advice About Spring Mood Purifier MONDAY vENtriGNEWS DESERET I fill,f,IV - . . - - J |