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Show THE DESERET NEWS MONDAY t & Deseret News Lett's Bl. P PubM.hcd Delly of ,nber of Audit Bureau KLSJI,,, - TTTN One wook month On On Ter rtd Wyoming. otbor I Conto tets Lake CU7. Salt publication to r by w?as,srd 'hr;r7:;- Hun ton Woodman In. Advertising Representative. 5,h Ave. New Tork City. K Wlli otf. 1? Bid. Ligbt-vefktrotl Vlrtor BM K.noa. city. . Atlanta. Ml Cnnltutnn BidBid tool Victoria I Mondnek . Ct a. l Ingele$2X Tro.t baying - Con , r - " , Tho th rt. te Ailat.d r rpublleatlnn of tm "7 lizn LLOYD PERHAPS k CEO IlCES SPEECH. the disappointing thing about Manchester on outline to just w a failure Saturday was its In- - government the premier and his. associates In view of the plan to do to the future. Yet, defensive fact that Mr. Lloyd George Is on the what reveal that asked he he it could scarcely stratwould be poor he has In mind to do. That that because of the egy. It may be, moreover, speech at of critical situation in the political affairs not Great Britain the premier himself does One thing, know Just what he is going to do. is not going to lie down however. Is evident-- he ' before his political enemies, but will fight to the end. As an erplanalion and defense of his policy war with regard to the Near East, the speech vulnera masterly effort. It left few, if any, as the able points; for if conditions were such Is no reason there and ? outlined premier doubt that they were then the course which is the only logical Lloyd George has pursued There were three chosen. could have course he he said, the attained, outstanding objeete to be freedom . of . the Straits, prevention of the enlire Near East, spreading of war over the and perhaps farther: and prevention of horrors Constanand atrocities that threatened within armed Turks were in of Thousands tinople. that eiiy. These three prime objects, according to the premier, have been attained1. not Mr. Lloyd George vigorously assailed, who those but critics, only some of his personal s he said, had misrepresented the government turn. at every it obstrurt to and action sought He replied to the charge that British diplomacy bad not been adhered to, and pointed oiil spiriton the edly that the old diplomacy brought most disastrous war in history. He paid his as .jrespecte. to .those who criticized because, conferred enough not had England said, they a with her allies, and he asserted that only short time before action was taken a note from Franre had declared that if the Turks or the Greeks invaded the neutral zone they would have to he reputed. The premier made an impressive and tellof the governments polity up to defense ing to Ins personal ambitions he indiAs date. cated clearly that lie would welcome retirement to private life, after hm long and arduous pubz. lic service, hut that he would not retire volfin-will atGeorge Whether Lloyd under fire. tartly tempt to preserve tho roalition government whirh, it should he remembered, was organized to meet a war emergency or whether he will essay his future leadership through the v. Liberal party, remains to be seen. That a political crisis is near is evident, but what Lloyd Georges personal fafe may be in ronnertmn with it ran not, at this time, be definitely foreseen. It remains a fact, however, that the still has on his fight- - doughty little Welshman ing spurs and has not fm gotten how .to make use of them. 4 THE BLESSEDNESS OF WORK. that wa THEtheblessing beginning was. conferred upon man that in the sweat rf Iiis face should lie earn liread.lTtin is g figure of speech and means of course the sweat of the brain as well People do nol pause to Hunk what a great blessing il is jo man to he permitted to work. We have inherited the Idea that work is a calamity, a nndortuo; ami yet .It Is the prune blesing, because it is absolutely b Ueveinpumet, essential In e!f-mUphysical, menial or pirtual It i the oid.uped means for making tin world fine and beautiful and for making one's self f,ne and beautiful in the p rotes of tr.mfiu mat in. It s work, and only work, that ha- - idled humanity ami created civilization. II Is only through woik liod the eve can be trained to the discernment of hundred of colors and shades that we do natuially rp. It Is only by work Hut !h- - car - made . npaUle Of hearing finer distiii imp of sound, and it is ohlf when one can bm al! these finer distinctions that Sound I transfmtiied mlo music. It teauiLPdAgesJo enable s man to hear a symphony, rather than to Him to mere nmseT The Creator himself cannot bestow his highest "and finest gifts, except upon fhoee who- - are capable of receiving them. Toil on ones part ' "gives this abil ily To' re c c i cHf dev eTbpsThe open faculty and give the spirit eyes and ears 'and hands with which to reach out and take Ab precious gift of the world.'" And, then, In another department of human endeavor "it. is apparent that it is work that baa changed Jhe face of the earth from a wilderness to a civilized land. 'Not on aingle item of the ioo list of imprevemedU advances we nt X has not been attained as the result of human labor. Work is not a calamity; a curse; It Cornea at an angel of peace and hope and happiness for man. One of the )ld books that many, people doubtless remember, was a fairy story, but with a modern lesson. It related flow a man desired to develop himself into mastery over his fellow-ma- n and to acquire power to create more beautiful and grander conditions in the worliLHa was told that he must rise every day early in the morning, dress himsqlf in coarse stout clothing, and go out of doors. There he should meet a fairy who would leach him the secret of developing himself info mastery of men and give him the power to the world. He followed instructions, and the story tells of his success. One recognizes this now a a transparent allegory of the power of labor. But notwithstanding the blessedness of work. It Is only within recent years that it has come to have honor connected with it. During the middte age!, the artist, the musician,-nnthe Jiferar man, did not occupy relatively so high a position, as the mere gentlemen, the man of soft hand and soft brain, who did practically nothing hut exist. Even, as late. as the she was afraid to time of Jane Austen,-177let it be Inown, on account of her friends and her family, that she was writing those excellent books which place her among the great literary women of the world. The journey of our first parents out of Paradise, when hand tn hand with wandering stepa and slow, out of Eden they look their solitary way," was one of the most blessed Journeys ever undertaken by human feet. Every man should have an earnest desire to put something of good Into the world; to add a little to the real wealth of the world because he has lived In 1L Parents should make their children feel that work is necessary and that all good work Is honorable. Today the professions In America are crowded and the physical work is done largelyjby foreigners. This should not be. American boys should be the artisans, the engineers, the builders, the tillers of fields, the metal and Iron workers, the hand and the brain workers of our land. The American women should be the bearers of of the nation. children and the In this work' which develops physical man-awomanhood is the strength and fibre of a nation. A nation whoe young people shirk work and seek soft snap, has already within it the seeds of decay. Men and women should learn to love work, by working. No work is drudgery into which love enters. The devoted mother performs hard tasks for those she loves, and yet th glamour of poetry and the delight of song alone can set forth the beauty and significance of the mothers work d U credited Unit, or not th loe.i puoll (ad 10 of opoeial rlohta of rrpubllcatlon roaorood. patch horo aro aloo OCTOBER 18, iSKk. SALT LAKE CITY ' Saving the Lives of the Boys. From th Bouton t,.nlng Transcript t, - . Con'ir'o Entered at tb. mend ea mattor according to Act March-UT. and Inventions, that have lifted man above the savage and made him powerful over the forces of nature, not one item of alt- this list that Order loued to tho police to atop the practice of "booking rideg' are in line with the general endeavor --to save the children from death tn the street In the days of n vehicles, some of the small bov who managed to get handhold or foothold on passing vehicles were Injured, but the danger was small tn comparison with that which is run by the urchin who steals a rids on a truck moving through streets crowded with motor vehicle horae-draw- ThftsIaughterjof:ihechUdren.Jnihe of our cities is a disgrace to American civilisation. The boys who steal rides are following a practice which swells the totals of these needless dfatha They are entitled to protectlotli;alnt their own thoughtlessness. The city ordinance gives ths police plenty of authority to Interfere. Jt is authority that should be exercised.welOperators of motor vehicles should come and1 doubtless will welcome, this activity of- the pollqe. The man who Is driving his car with all the care that Is expected of him may be powerless to prevent n fatality when a small boy runs . suddenly Into the mldst of. the trafflo.. co,The police are Instructed to secure ths operation of drivers In their efforts to protect the 'boya.Theyare entitled to it. The matter ts one In which all who drive motor vehicles through , the streets Of ths city -- should be willing to. lead assistance. streets 5 home-build- TWENTY YEARS AGO. From the Files of the Deseret News. conference with President Theodore Roose- United States Minister Bowen, at Caracas, cabled the state department for one or two battleships to he sent to reinforce the gunboat Marietta at La Guayra. owing to the critical situation there. Mining company dis0 cents a share, amounting to 1108,000. During tbs this time, the company had year, uR-tpaid in dividends $702,000. W. E. Lawson, traveling livestock agent for the Colorado Midland riUroad company, anresigned from the railroad service and nounced he would entr the thoroughbred sheep business In Utah, Idaho and Nevada. At a meeting In Spokane of officials of the Pacific Northwest Baseball league, applications made by Ogden and Balt Lake for franchises were rejected, shutting out frorti ths league Utah citlea Hon. George A. Smith, accompanied by George if Orosb, left Salt Lake for a tour of southern Utah counties for the purpoee of delivering campaign speeches. The first meeting was held at Richfield. The WHOSE? FRANK HAGUE or Jersey City. liJfe of old, was called upon to make rather an interesting decision several days ago. It appears thaj, Mrs Edward Rich, who had the given birth to a child, became possessed of idea that the baby was a boy. This thought she cherished for sev eral days, only to learn later .that the child placed m her arms by hospital attendants was a girl. The shock made her indignant and caused her to declare, in effect, that there was some shenanigan going on. For some tune the Woman refused to accept the dictum of hopiial official that the female child was hers, and finally, as a last resort, she consented to submit the irpiUerTn a hearing before llm mayor and to abide by whatever derision his honor saw fit to make. At the hearing" the attending nurse admdted that when the child was born she erroneously registered the birth as that of a male, but later altered the jecord liy prefixing the letters, fe." The mother had ronf ended that for six days the nurse- called the child Eddie. but this the nurse denied and her testimony was corroborated by the attending physician. Under the evidence, therefore, there was nothing for the mayor to do but decide that Mrs. Richs child was a girl, and when he had done so the mniher, it Is reported, became reconciled and web rimed the baby with open arms. White there is something amusing in the story, il lends to emphasize the importance of extreme care in registering and numbering newdy born babes in maternity institutions. Of course, where there are comparatively few of such eaes there ts little likelihood of confusion. but where there arp many it would seem that the utmost attention mut he given each MAYOR - cae so that the least possibility of mistake be definitely removed. There doubtless Irno been cases w here Tor lack of proper attention to this detail, there has been some confusion in the matter of identifying children and MltK is SHid 11(1 VIE FOR f.REEKS. tbat nwo than three hundred and Greek have bepit'expeited-frtjm-Asi- thous- a Minor, ehWfy from the district nfjinyrn, Hipulailon Tia been the expose, not only for war, but for peaceful methods of territorial ex paruion. The Greek thought they should have IhrwIern'jmrl e?Tiia Minor because there tn that country two million Greeks. The Turk are arguing that if population Is to be a guarantee of title, the sooner Asia Minor erases to have two million Greeks the better and If h practically ail of iho Creeka are rcincued from st n. the country there will be no argument, the Turks ho!C for giving over their territory to their enemies. The population propaganda has been the cause m a large measure of the continual discontent of ttie Balkans. Races there have been mdistinguishably mixeiThe Greeks, Bulgars, Serbians. Turk. Ylachs, Albanians and other naftnnaLnes hae occupied the great plains of Macedonia. Thpse different peoples have founded their claims to certain districts, not by national aulhnnty, but by the location of the different populations. If we had no other argument than the Balkans give us we should conclude that it is impossible for different races to Inhabil the same country. we Balkamze the United States? We have ftiev cut off m a very large measure the s'reain of immigration. It is well that we have done- so for im: !; u immigration would have created race distinctions here that in time would " become a unreasonable and troublesome as they are m the Balkan. It may seem a very easy matter at a distance of several thousand miles to determine just how the Balkans mix up should he settled. Turkey is an illustration of the roubles and haireds that can grow out of race mixture in the same cquntrj The Turks know very well that if they do not get the Greeks out of Asia Minor the GfeefcsVifTget them out. It is a vital question to them. But where shad these unfortunate Greeks go? Greece is a small country ar. J .her JJlahd.1 of Die- are not very inviting the only inducements they offer are thoe of agriculture. Greeks do not get along well financially when their trade Is confined to Greeks There is perhaps no easier people ill the world to ha ream with than the Turk, and to them t.reeks Armenians and Jews will cling commercially with the greatest tenacity. - may .placing them with their rightful mothers. Rnrh c8e may b rare under the systems which nov obtain, and it is gratifying that modern methods have done so much to avoid errors, but even so (here is still danger of Just such a rendition as nbtaimd in New Jersey unless the sy!rn employed is well nigh infallible. No res! mother will knowingly repudiate her off. spnng, nor should anv be railed upon to question that the baby placed in her arms is actually hers. Hence the needier every possible safeguard againt jut such an emergency. Paly-We- tributed its October dividend of ers BBY IS , velt on th coal strike situation. mi WHOSE r OCTOtn-T- President John Mitchell of ths TJnltsd Mine Workers of America, left Wlikes barre. Pa for Washington. D. C to hold another -- t Worthy of all praise r.ud Miu&ckv i, the residents action m rescumg the old Harding homestead from the hands of strangers- - and flic example calls for emulation One trouble will! the American pcoplc u ttrarriicv have not enough cherished old homestead- - We have been a migrant people. V transp'ant ourselves bv habit. We are y enA!unrhau;n- gaged m pulling the family tree up bv the roo's. Horne ' is to most of u- - moi lljkp i tent than like a house. But through ali nomadism. we yearn for the old homef.rl,j who can hold fast to it, or recover it if it aj is lost. I's sentiment if inspiration, are less. Boston Transcript. cn-!ant!- r SONG. W'hen I am dead, my dearest. Bing fid bad songs fof Tnef Plant thou no roses at my head Nor shady eypross-.trg- e Be the green grass above me With .showers and.dew drops, we!,; And if thou wilt, remember. And if thou xv dt, forget. I shall not see the shadows, There is no need for you to drag along in a wretch- condition when the ideal medicine is ed, run-dow- n right at hand. You need TANLAC This splendid tonic medicine, increases your energy and so builds you up that, even after the hardest days work, you are keen for the enjoyment your leisure hours promise. u , J Although the market eight years age, over S9 mliliiA bottles of TANLAC have been sold throughout this country, Canada, Mexico ana Cuba, and ths demand for it is constantly increasing. Thousand of men and women, in all walks of life who have taken this splendid tonic medicine, report that they have been greatly benefited by its use. TANLAC is purely vegetable, being composed of extracts of some of the most beneficial roots, herbs and barks known to science. Its formula complies with all National and Slate pare food and health laws of the United States and Canada. - Has the Largest Sale Lord Rothschild 0f the many millions, stop chasing financial rainbow and others In the British empire Could j dreaming dreams and reparation as well afford cancellation of their seeelng golden vision those cartridges I debt as the citizens of thia country. twill be at work before long What Mayor Thompson, of Chicago, Or' gOoddoes !t do Trance to have Gerganlzes a dog show, admitting only manys seventy millions disarmed A Man Hard to Beat. mongrels, ttol a thoroughbred In the while Russia is preparing weapons for lot The major saja It will be the most her own endless million and Gerintelligent dog show ever, and he Is many has trained men to direct those That, Everlasting Debt. , millions? The Krupps, via Russia, right If the mavor should organize a show could arm every soldier Mongrels Win. of human being, including the best of on short notice. The only antidote Is all he would airo find his collec- for war Justice and common sense. Did You Buy Standard Oil? tionraces, made up of mongrels. j The five greatest nation of Europe j Interesting Item from Rumania; Greece, Rome. France. England and 200.090.000 francs will be spent In BT ARTHUR BRISBANE, were built up of all kinds of ebratlons at the crowning of King EAD Lloyd Georges speech de- - breed The same true of Japan, Ferdinand and Queen Marie. The of ASs. ab!T peopl llvercd Saturday. Thoee that people will sit at tables two miles long: 200.000 will travel to see the wouid put him out of Office win event stopphtg their-worpaying a fight. For himself ho ou!I bo ?auKO t,Vm to thotr wonknesso railroad fare We can laugh at that the background and bring forward kind of thing in thi country, but willing to go, saying truly, "I have had I TODAY I haveljr and other.bond and to "relief' in those nation your foreign bonds and foreign Mock yet .The New Jersev company i charities Carefully, plans a stock dividend of 20 per cent The New Tork company announces a rtoek dividend of 400 per cent. The California cempanv, modestly, will pay onlr 100 per cent. It is a very prosperous. well managed company. You read that In the last 40 years, growing bigger all the time, that one orhas distributed among ganization stockholders in cash dividends more man three thousnd five hundred millions of dollar Nothing Jlke it has ever happened in the worlds finance stm-kdtsfrtbntlon. Tcrent .Judging by that Is onlv the beginning. Organize deputize, supervise and the Tour magic Another "great banker" says we control. Those words. your druggist roust cancel .England s debt... Eefora make up your mind, consider you The simplest way to enfNs The Russian ruble and the German again the fact England owes five corn is Blue-jathousand millions 4o citizens of this mark fait ranldly the ruble alwavs A touch Financiers talk "hanJjruphcU country. If ahe doesnt pay, Amerijjlead'rg thepain ins taptIyvXhettl. .Mop cans musTpay In taxes. England owes Tor Tbotft nation The cables tells you the corn loosens and comes thousands of millions to British sub th Russian army has 1 000 o0 men out. Made, in a colorists J clear liquid of Germany are ject She has paid their iqtereUfc. AB'i lbs, toffl-ffiri(one drop docs ularly and would not dare suggest can- turning out plenty of weapons for that it!) and in extra thin plas. celling debts due her own people. Why army. ters. The action is the same. is there talk of cancelling the debt owed to American citizens? Krupp in Russian factories is turnr. Lord Rosebery, the Duke of ing out $0,000 rit.es end JIO.OOO.OOO ths Aster famllydri Er.glaiJ, cartridges month. Unless the aUies freedom." But he doesn't intend to Rave anybody put him out. Lloyd .George won Englands war. He straightened out the muddlers." H supplied the money, as chancellor of the exchequer, supplied fighting material, as minister of munition Then a prime minister, he directed policy. Now he writes a book for which he will get at least $590,000 and gives that mpney to public charities, although h has no private fortune, not half as much as the book would have given him. It 'S hot easy T5 heal" X man of that kind. Ini.-in.a- -- n , Pain Stops Instantly, West-minste- ' a 30 MILLION BOTTLES SOIL) , reel the "rain; dreaming through the twilight That doth not rise nor set, Haply I may remember. And haply ,mav forget. a -- Christina Rossetti -- ant evening or are you just too tired out to .move after a days work? .to I shall not hear the nightingale Bing on. as if in pam: And. the possession of good health and anticipation of a hearty meal apd a pleas- t'-- THE OLD HOMESTEAD. Tsftaimot the picture, happy in |
