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Show TIK mi VA SlfN. SM.INA. I'TAH A GOOD BEET CROP aM Had MOTHERS ARE Celery Week Obiervcd LEARNING USES ImToRCUPINES KILLS MMIHIIB li V OF MAGNESIA MFMHKIU. imilH.I. II) ItK lit Il.T from tho beginning of expectancy rau-d- . Bb llti' Mdk emit baby I rforma the great cat of MagnesU hTI IU.M'S MICIKK Fututw 3 irhl j.irW tllll'IK lii HI ' t Jk l , , i C I.l j Mnth-- lli largt and h 'iiii. ThL wa frtu a heartburn, to vomit; hrlpa digrtioit, tt ui.lj laxative action nssurea regular Ih.p 'ltf ter than uil.Hng pr-fV- rndorn-- - llwTi-tl- ijjIi- li-- 'cty g'Hl. It Earn! A SCOTT WATSON mils! In- - day kltidh rimlina vow. In Die inln In nt of t tit niilhui ulilrh mrl ii liitii In tin as no grral .ulitllrt nilii-I jircsv-- r lie f 1MH day In (In .war mMr In iln. Is milll Im Kill Brltlh military historian. Cnpl nt the It. II. Liddell Hurt, In the epilogue of Ills hiMik. The I! rn I War. puhlltdmd hr Little, drown and recently com-(mn- For thorn who allured In the experiences of those four anil a quarter year of struggle the commemoration does not stale with repel It Ion." he continuer. Ilut the mood In which It Is coinnieniornted has undergone subtle changes. On the original Armistice Itself the dominant note was a sigh of relief, of Infinite volume, most restrained among those who had the most direct enuse for relief, most exuberant, perhaps, anions those who least appreciated the relief. The earlier anniversaries were dominated by two opposite emotions. On the one hand grief a keener sense, now that the storm had passed, of the vacant places In our midst. On the other hand, triumph flamboyant only In rare cases, but nevertheless a heightened sense of victory, thnt the enemy had been laid low. That mood again has been mod (led Armistice day has become more a commemoration than a celebration. The passage of time has refined and blended the enrller emotions, so that, without losing sense of the personal loss and of quiet thankfulness thnt ns a nation we proved our continued power to meet a crisis graver than any In past nnnnls, we are today conscious, above all, of the general effects on the world and on civilization. In this mood of reflection we are more ready to recognize both the achievements and the point of view of our late enemies, and perhaps all the more because we realize thnt both the causes and the course of war are determined by the folly and the frailty rather than by the deliberate evil of human nature. The war has become history, and can be viewed In the perspective of history. For good It has deepened our sense of fellowship and community of Interest, whether Inside the nation or between nations. But, for good or bad. It has shattered our faith In Idols, our belief that great men are different clay from common men. Lenders are still necessary, peihaps awakened realization of more necessury, blit their common humanity is a safeguard against either expecting from them, or trusting In them, too much. It has been for the benefit of both history and of future generations that the past decade has seen such a flood of evidence and revelation, of documents anil memoirs. That most of the actors are still alive provides an Inval liable check in sifting the evidence, while the his toriuns themselves have been so Immersed In the atmosphere of war thnt they have a certain im- munity from the abstract theorizing which a historian in his cloistered study fifty years later so easily contracts. We know nearly nil that is to be known. The one drawback ts thnt the flood has been so huge that only the student has been able to cope with Its investigation." That excellent statement of the spirit of Armistice day, as It s observed now and as It will be observed in the years to come. Is a fitting climax to an excellent history of the World war which gives the reader, as probably no other single hook has yet done, a clear Idea of that conflict how It came to be, how It was fought and how and why It resulted ns It did. The rending of It might well be a singularly fitting part of the observance of Armistice day. For after one has read what Is written there, there Inevitably comes to the mind of the reader that cry, wrung first from the hearts of the na'lers I one-volum-e war-wear- y The pacifists will guin no comfort from The Iteal War." For It shows all loo clearly that, unless they can change human nature, their recipe for avoiding war can never he made to work. Nor will the niiliiarlsts find In lis pages any arguments to support tliclr theories as to the best way to ward off tin danger of war. On the contrary, the history of the World war constitutes the most damning Indict incut Hint can he brought yigiiltist Hie extremists n both sides. But somewhere in lntwisn lies the answer In the common sense of Hie masses of the people of all nations, who have to fight the wars' which are brought to them by their blundering peace leaders and who suffer most In those wars through the mistakes of their blundering wnr leaders. It Is from out that common sense w It Its Increased recognition of the folly and frailty rather than the deliberate evil of human nature" and Its "deepened sense of fellowship and community Interest, whether Inside the nation or between nations" that there comes the sorrowing cry and the solemn vow of It must not happen again! The fundamental causes of the World war can be epitomized In three words, according to Captain Liddell Hart. They are fenr. hunger and pride fear of one nation by another, whether there was any real Justification for It or not ; hunger for more territory and more prestige In the family of nations: r I pride which would not ullow the leaders and diplomats of the various nations to recede from stands they had taken even though their stano could gain them no real advantage and was nuh another threat at the peace of Rurope. Although Allied propaganda during the war, and even after It. fixed the blame for the war upon the Central Bowers. Hie evidence which this British historian brings forth shows that all the nations France. Ragland. Russia, Germany. Austria Hungary Italy and the Balkan states bad their share in the fear, the hunger and the pride which brought on the war. The origins of the war wont back nnre ttian 40 .veins and by 1014 "the surfnee of the Continent was strewn with powder." The fatal spark was struck at Serajevu the Bosnian capital, on June 28. 1014 However, even this spark might not have set off the explosion had it not been for the fact that In Germany Austria and Russia, the military men. dining the crisis immedintelv preceding t he assassination, had gained the upper hand over their governments and were determined upon war, all inspired bv a common fear of being caught off guard In fact the blunders o military technique Is one of the main themes of tlds hook. In it Moltke. the Herman chief ot stiff, is shown as a blundering war leader. He paints Hindcnburg and l.udemlorff ns hHvir.g grown great only in legend and adulation. Allied military idols are as ruthlessly exposed. Foeli is shown as a general, especially dining the early juirt of the war. Joffre fails to ilse to the heights re quired of a great commander In chief because of lack of initiative Lbuieli Hart condemns Ills unquenchable optimism divorced from reason," and shows that, pnpula" opinion to the contrary notwithstanding. Joffre was not the hero of the Marne," as his name baa ome down in history, nor a truly great ndli'ary lender. In the four-yea- r struggle on the western front one stroke of Napoleonic genius ts noted and that was supplied by that most unmibtary of military men. Genera! Gallieni, safely shelved v Imn the war began In the Job of military governor of Baris. It was this professorial officer, in eyeglasses and vcIIot gaiters. who saw the ppr rtinity that Joffre did not see and 8ir Join Front h did not see. who succeeded in opening Joff-c'- s eyes, with the result that an army was sent around Baris to strike the Geimuns on their exposed flauk, stopping their mncli-over-tate- ' s . j t d , j ( by Westers Newspaper I'aion.) A business woman could were not reduced to sjHvrldistieiM a le. But atuh the novel a rooking, minding the bn by, job doing the family wash, and so forth, stance would the fet on t). violate ull efficiency rub. A for etimm Ipaibm, we run only k : from vvhiitT "Emanclpntloii Brobnbly the d.H'tnr never thought f Hint. Ak any matt or woman, If he want to be cmaiicl,itd, and It I dol l.i r to doughnut he will my ye. Ak him what he want to be emancipated from, and It I a fBr to ?l shot Im won't answer. Work? Nt n batiec. Man. vvtio Ims been . tilting Id feet o.i the dck were Invented, never since de-- l. worked harder, lie I s;!H bound to the vvlis-l- . Why bh.und whiih n, by Imlti ting Idm In tld rcsjict. hoj.e to achieve what In olnioilslv Inis r.ot achieved? They toil'd not do It even l.y slaedlng on their head. Emancipation? Vain word. There I no sucli thing. It I n will-which It I folly ls pursue. Work, worries, cure, rcsjvonsll.ll-I- t lc, Sorrow and adversity there I no them. Some stand them better than other, but only by grace nf superior spiritual nnd moral resources certainly not by being emancij.iitfil from them. Only one thing efin tlo that and. while It I often spoken of as turning uj one's toe, It I I), i putting one' feet on the deck. New Bedford Standard. by j I j j j fr SH-Ct- a-- I i j i ' j ex-ti- Alll - v lead her mail Willi her feet higher than her lieiol; coljbl dictate letter; might even take dictation If the ! ir By ELMO way In adiiev etii int.iythere ( no doubt some of work run be dole in ltd kind tile, Ite.iVe- r- I'laiui are well under way for a Mg celebration he.v on Ariid-tb-- e will feature a day. The irt ami a grand Isirade. program, bull in the laglolt ball in H.e evening In the afieiiiiMin there will la a bun ball game In Milford Ih'IWooii (be when at lunl Hie hideous nightmare nf four years of slaughter was ended, the erv which has become a solemn vow "It nmt not hapHn again!" And ArmlMlce day Is a day for repeating that fr let year. hy physician an 1 jH.oiti, in GTfOZAl CALLItm d cl put lot., and dl-trl- advance ami then forcing their retreat, Tills ni the first buttle of the Marne. Nor docs this British expert spate the military leader of his own nation. It was blunders by high British official:' "nf borne" w blch brought about the I hird.inelles and GallijH.li fiasco when they refused to heed the recoiium-nda'lnnof llielr subordinates who were on the ground and knew best wliai was needed to make the campaign a success. It was Ibesi same arm chair warriors" who, though having had anqile ndvnnce warning of the German fdnns for using gas. either the Idea nr disregarded it entirely and It was the same men who delayed the adoption of tanks, which turned out to be such a fornilda hie weajMin. and then were only halfhearted In adoition of the Idea. Air Join French, the field commander who began the war. Is painted as "endlessly vacillating" and Sir limiglns llnlg suffers for his belief In his divine right to command and for tils needless sacrifice of men In the first three years of the war. In fact.lt Is thnt last factor which lends a tone of bitterness to the cry of It must not happen again!" The masses of people of the nations might rend Captain Liddell Hart's hook and have only a casual Interest In his analysis of successful and unsuccessful military technique, of why this strategic move won and thnt tactical error lost a puwn In the great game of war. Nor would they be Inclined to blame this general or that one for his failure. But when they read how lids general or that one gambled with the lives of thousands of men when there was no real advantage to be gained und there Is home upon them the full horror of the needless slaughter of the young manhood of the nation then It Is thnt "It must not happen again!" takes on an ominous tone. Such cases are all too common In The Real War" In It one reads how In September. I!H4. Joffre, "the unquenchable ojitimist' planned a break through by the French and British In two sectors. His plan failed. True, he did gain a slight amount of ground but the cost was it casually list of 212.000! In 1018 the world hailed Foi li as Hie general-lissimof all the Allied fmces w'm nt Inst had brought victory But CajOain Liddell Hart's book reminds ns that in 101." It was Foeli who begged Sir John French to support a French offensive to retake the Lnngemarck region nt h II costs So the I British general hurled Ills troojis into the attack and when Ills subordinates, seeing the uselessness of their efforts, asked permission to withdraw. Sir John French, Influenced by overril ed their wish nnd tlie.v were compelled to stay there to he In readiness to aid the French offensive. But Hint offensive never developed, for finally Foeli confessed that Joffre. so far from sending reinforcements, was calling for troops to be sent from Yjires to strengthen Ids forthcoming offensive near Arras." Even after that the British commander kept his troops in the salient where they were "one huge artillery target, there to he pounded nnd gassed Incessantly, with their scanty ammunition running out, until relief came nt last, in the fourth week of May. through the Germans exhausting their own comparative superfluity of shells." The author of "The Real War" speaks volumes in these words: "To thrw good money after bad Is foolish Bur to throw away men's lives where there is no reasonable chance of advantage Is Richfield Annie Kestine Jenen criminal. In the heat of battle, mistakes In the 64. died in American Fork recommand are Inevitable, and amply excusable. But was the first white child She cently. the re.ii indictment of leadership arise when attacks ttiat are Inherently vain are ordered merely born in Ri hfield. Delta Contracts have been let for tieuiuse if they could succeed they would be useIs'tween Silver City and me ful. For such 'manslaughter' whether It springs from Ignorance, a false conception of war, or a Lynndyl on the Delta route at a cost ' vvnit of moral courage, commanders should tie cf ASf.U2.25. Cedar CiLv A cooperative agree-- I hold accountable to the nation. ment was signed by the lioard of cour-- ( But lest one get the idea that this British his tongri i protesting against the slaughter of his ty commis-- mer of Iron county for a countrymen through the mistakes of the military federal aid project nine and one half leader of another nation, let If be recorded that miles long to connect up the Tarowan-- , M'inn Hollow project with the Cedar he Is no loss strong in his denunciation of British City paving project. generals, too. fr limn. Mote trlngrtit Suit lail nj.-tlol- l of I'tah apple h!!llili to the San Irani la! market ripieii-- i front J. L llatvev. uitNHt food and drug admiiiLiraior in the wejeru The feleral Boveriiuient of fblal iiililoe that shipments of Ft h apple ate found In le.ir exeslve Beaver and Milford team. We'Hvllle An nb lion was held reicMly for the nirjoe of Imndim: the nl'y tu iiiribn-- e water from the Il,iwhuti Irrigation iminny to I iised a iliy water. Nine'.v cent of Hu tlllen ote in favor of the projeel. Iig.in - The ug.ir Ikh-- faclorie, tire working two FJ lornr shift. Almiil Bat carload of iioN a day are being bandied. The yield r acre I much l more than wan during the fciimmer. The tca.oti for h1ii,si then was the dry we.itl.tr it ml the white fly. hut, accordnig to IndicHi-- t was practically ation. I hi by the late heavy summer rains. The lnt Industry is one of the mainstay of Cache county, last year $I.(hi,(nni was paid approximately farmers for tlulr h.ts. It Is estimated that hisd cheek this year will drop below last year's. contract for Thompson A laying nine mlbs of gravel highway from Thump on cast ward lias been awarded. Hie ci nirmf stipulates that the const nut ion must he completed in l.'tff davs. Bids will be called within a short time for a portion of winter coiistrurlion, consisting (,f a sixleeu mile project Ik1 ween Cis-qnd the Colorado state line. It will gupjde-meii- t a seven mile comic ting project now under contract. A bridge 150 feet long over Westwater wash atul another of the same length over Cottonwood wash will be included In the contract. A bridge 100 feet long to (qipn Bitter-cree- k bridge wash will also he ordered. Salt Lake I'tah celery week, Nov., 10 to 22, will ee a great Improvement In Ftab's celery crop and shipments, over last year. Last year 11,000 cartons of Itah celery were shljiped. At least 15,000 cartons are expected to be ghipicd this year. Thistle The state road commission will soon have a road project on he tween Castilla aud Thistle in Sjianlsh Fork canyon. The work it is estimated will cost about two hundred thousand dollars. An overhead crossing at Thistle to serve Sanpete county will he Included in the project. Provo Elementary students of the Edgemont ward will not attend school until the Mountain school is reopened, according to parents of the students. Earlier this season, parents and taxpayers of the district iwrteMed against the Alpine school board closing the Mountain school and hiring trucks to carry the children to other schools of the Alpine district. The parents at this time signed a pledge that they would not allow their children to ride In the trucks. They reiterated this stand at a recent meeting. More than 80 elementary students of the district have remained away from school during the present semester and the decision of the parents indicates that they will in all probability miss 8l'00' ie pn!!r0 jear if the school board does not change its decision, Fork Members of the Spanish American Legion Auxiliary are sponsoring a movement made by the members toward securing a soldiers memorial for Spanish Fork. A resolution to set aside a sum each year for the establishing of such a monument was adopted. M a I The etniit.i Ipatioti of wotnett, acr, ulga StaMliy, cording to .fe ran be attained simply by Htuug link In Ho ir bi.tr and putting I help feet nil Hie desk J'lt bke a f f U M;t,i water for neutralittlng Hme Emancipation Few Are in Hurry to Meet On B-a- it 12 r .itl'M'l iif i I'm 1. 1 o.'itily, l.'i.vklt g a l IT7 imr f Ini'll f.irly ni.d l..lr l.i'nl Inl.rii Hint have Ihvii h!pd out i f t on It .My. The orp lIKvcnr I Inclination Infant fee.J.ng, row' milk Milk All drugstore have l'hil!!j. of Magnesia In genr.u 2V an W hollies. Aluaya ii sM n the genuine, lud lir kt.e," movement. Bldlllpa Milk nf M.udu m.iiln a f f ITT.i rk ffu.i i i dg In I nii d v , Hum dg n a wf lb but-- I. lull Ivgi'y Myrl Bttbut 4, il;nu'tiii-- r i.f Mr. uid Mr Alma It nr iV. iliil at af tmi nf Gm-iiv !. morning IHnr f wv-r- nauwa. Mlciea !( i l fop many women, cn!.-- f Bn if Wauffvr VIT'i MtlllHa .1 of tiiml r"iMii.n tf 1 1 Srrutt it Frd 12. in'i-r- j In with day I'anurr mImm4 I.v I'f'lUiT'l wHgl.liig 2 J1 . wU rwt-iiily- WJI i VS Koufli Fa. II. ihe-vvls- ' j Then and Now "Fifteen of my first active years ..ere spent In Kansas," said W. F. now residing In Chicago, "and, like all Kansans. I have the fondest feellncy for the dear old Jcnen, state. "Thirty years ago Kansas was Imppy hut rated poor. It still Is happy but Is now eating cantaloupe for breakfast. "I recollect n business trip con leeted with the early creamery development, In the year T.HiO, to n little town In western Kansas, where I stayed at the best hotel. On entering the dining room for breakfast I was timt by a prim little lady who asked me where I wanted to sit nt table or nt the the table. This aroused my curiosity nnd I asked vv l.at the difference vvns, nnd received the answer that, nt the table I would get an orange table I would not. hnd nt the I sti.l remember sitting down nt tlie table and enjoying a breakfast of oatmeal, hntii nnd eggs, cakes md coffee. Chicago Bost. r.O-ce- 25-ce- 50-ce- 25-ce- Doing the wrong thing can generally be condoned unless It Is in a shipwreck. WHITE SKIN KREKOLA makes old skin young, it positively accomplcrhes four things for it is a skin tonic a tissue builder; banishes pimples; and a ska whitener and rejuvenator or money refunded Thousands of women deoend on Kremola tc keep their skin youthful. Ask your Druggist, o, direct by man prepaid. Price $1 .25. Write for FREEBcai7 Secreti to Jane Kay, cart Dr.C.H.Eerry Co 2975 S. Michigan fls., Chicago, III. Polytechnic College of Engineering 13tk ui Madtsoa Ste., 0&kiu4, California The Great Engineering School of the West Ow $200,000 Plant. Chartered to grant degree i m Jpir EdabksM to j 894 subjects omitted thorough courses Mechanical. Ci 1. MinA structural In ina, Architectural Kineennir. New rourwi in Aeronautical and Airplane Engineering, special nto CHore n Airplane Mechanics Mechanics, Miuhtne Simp, Electric etc. Ignition, Shop Battery, Complete Ffectrieal Hcdmnlic. Steam and Testing Laboratories. Sores aboni tQ yean tme in their 8tudents courses. Tvriic for free cataog. All H etiTacttcal in Electrical, W, E GT'HFON President VT I WOOD Registrar |