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Show THE PBOYO POST time to PRESIDENT WILSON OUTLINES WAR POLICY TO CONGRESS 77,500,000 PENNIES WERE COINED IN LAST MONTH Italy on all Washington, Dec 4 Within the Approval of the addie-i- s ides va-- , pronounced and v, as demon last month 77,'"i),Oo one-cm- t p.ecei si rated not inh tM ouluirM of hae lx en coined to nl.eve the inilio-iiio- a ot hut l'l ' t w oil a . t1 ear ws ih .( o'ui ,s ,ion tor -- null mins for ludid.iv nian hired it the V ' e ,t Pie c d til s has bet n in H. w i. lnoi i t.V nueipatijjl the t (linage it l7miniii do.i, - and h i" ii t.u xi null iuu uu k, SI lpt 111 mMiMiinriT -- i are read to a-- i" to 1 n lit ill .. i Attl d( , in SATURDAY TONIGHT The Big Bright Star of the Film Firmament DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In Again Out Again . and the reparation ot tlx wrong.-- , have done a wrong to lie'.' mm. w over the great empiie of Austisa Directed by John Emerson By Anito Loos quished. t LH U , the.v X i I that rn ! I 11 ;i U i Our im e w and uir ; Let there be no misunderstanding diate task Is to win the war and nothing shall tun. us a'idi from Kvery power and r siuifi t we pos ess it until it b accomplished. d t. ti and whether of men, of iiftnev or of niuienais. ,s ht will continue to be devoini to that pmi.o-- e unil t - aehiexe. , 'llu've who desire to !' ."e achieved, I counsi to i :r: 'mi entertain it. We shall is a r iln man peof?ie say to us. thrm.h pr i . & & o Presidents K l V C V Hi is t Dec. 4. A definite Washington. to the, world of the basis statement upon which po ice will be considered was made today by Pres dent Wilson m an address to Congress, in which he urged immediate declaration of a state of war between the Cnited Autna-HunarGerand States many's vassil tool. As to Turkey and Bulgaria also tools of tile enemy because "they do he counseled not yet stand in the direit path ot ' ncces.-aract ten illation To win the war. "the President' bet'afiM declared Jn emphatic and ringing tones, is the immediate and unalterable tasks ahead. He urged Con grees, just "beginning Its 'second wat session, to concentrate itself upon it The president sharply dismissed the possibility of peace, sought by German intrigue and debated here by , men who understand neither its nature nor the way it may be attained. With victory an accomplished fact, he said, peace will be evolved based to enemv upon "mercy and justice and friend with hope of a partnership of nations to guarantee future world peace. The war Will be deemed won, he when jlhe German people declared, say to us, through properly accredited representatives, that they are ready to agree to a settlement based upon Justice and reparation of the w rongs their rulers have done. Terms of peace, he added, would not include dismemberment, robbery or punishment of the enemy, but would "be based on Justice, defined briefly as follows: Freedom of nations and their peoples from autocratic domination, reparation to Belgium, relinquishment of German power over the peoples of y Austria, Turkey, the free Balkan states, as well as evacuation of Prussian territorial conquests In Belgium and northern France. Emphasizing the purpose of the United States not to ,, jn any way interfere in the internal affairs of any nation, the president asserted that no wrong against the German people was intended, and that there was no desire to the empire. He said when be spoke eight months ago of the right of nations to free access to the seas, he had Austria, as well as the smaller and weaker nations in mind. Appearing before Congress in joint session for the first time since he asked for the war declaration against Germany last April, the president warmlv v, as more than usually greeted and his speech was received which With enthusiatic applause, reached he when grew tumultuously the recommendation as to Austria. Diplomats, Justices of the supreme asofficials bench ?and other-higthe sembled on the floor Joined in demonstration. The definition of war aims and of peace terms, the most explicit ever voiced by the head of any great waring powers, was accepted as ih more significant becatise since hi3 reply to the pope s peace note, the president lias come to be regarded more and more as a spokesman for all the nations fighting Germany. .The request for a declaration of war with Austria met with approval and Congress tonight was prepared to give prompt response. Passage by the House on Thursday and by the Senate on Friday of the necessary , resolution, was planned by the formal the who began drafting document soon after the president finished speaking. inStrong sentiment in favor of cluding Turkey and Bulgaria In the new war declaration in spite" of the but presidents counsel was prevalent, administration leaders expected to curb It by pointing to Mr. Wilsons declaration. We shall go wherever ' the' necessities of this war carry ns, but ,l Austro-Hu- ngarian lead-ers- I THr Mechanics MAGAZINE 360 'U SO ARTICLES iqw cam e-- 'IT was aiiwsnl he nn rKn-- 'irlght laihel in p bhv - - A'C'vil - H- ILLUSTRATIONS k K jv The Antics of Ann Frederiek Chapin At Your Newsdealer Yearly Subscription $1.50 ie e Directed ly Edward Dillon if What Ann Told Tom Send for our new free catalog of mechanical bookt All's well that ends well" sns Ann. So it appears from r Antics." but she sniels has her trials and tribulations - en n tins rollTct; If if'sf (try a b i be. happy. j end ini'. Dont miss turbulent Ann Pennington at Popular Mechanics Magazine North Michigan Avenue, Chicago XW v Ann Penn;ngtcn in ISc a copy I i Monday Matinee 4 P.M. it EVER s ot K BETTER THAN I . umwv0 360 t Ii wDu-lujl'ur- Douglas Fairbanks at the Columbia Friday and Saturday el her-bet- d. ; TUESDAY William A. Brady, Director General S Present WORLD-PICTURE- Kitty Gordon m HER HOUR Directed by Geo. Cowl. Story by Raymond Kchroek. in the smartest of framed Gordons regal beauty Kitty new frocks. An intense story acted by a brilliant company and magnificently staged. An altogether noteworthy jv X ju mi, mwiww.eara.n i Xs:t WW&lf yY-- f 4A H( v PROVO NURSE ' V mkS bv f warn !tec-La Wt sar A th-i- im PI rses information bureau at Wash- ington, D. C asking her to enlist for in reconstruction hospitals. Miss Bean, who is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. J. W. Bean of this city, turned less than a year ago from the Creek sanitarium in Michigan re-ne- I Doug Fairbanks has taken unto himself a trainer in the person of Bull Montana, erstwhile pugilist, wrestler and ringside instructor. Anyone familiar with Doug's work on he screen can readily appreciate the h fact requires a trainer to Buli is not only a in form. keep hS is also pomewhat of irainer, but m the cur- . n actor, as den (ms,,-- ted Fairkanks-Aiicr..ft In rent picture Die Columb'a at Again-Ou- t Agui. .heat re. The meeting lie; wee a Fiirbanks and Montana came about in New York recently. when the fatter applied at hia studio in response to a call ior his particular tpe Clad in his f introduced Sunday ".suit. BuU to Doug and was immediately engaged.. An hour later he looked as has been receiv- Miss Virginia Bean from the -- mmmm Uimi I 1 1 where she did special work in hydro-erapy and orthopedics. She is orfe of the few nurses in the intermoun-e- d tain region who has done this ipe-ncial work which will enable her to work for the prevention of deforal-dutties among convalescent soldiers. Miss Bean haB expressed her willing-anfor duty and will ieavev as soon aa her appointment has been firmed by the government. - , y w CALL a communication Jl MM. :v RECEIVES X H - u y d cou-Batt- le 2ES25SS 1C cm t , him--sei- , though he had been In a wreck. asked Bull9 What bappe Fairbanks. The former idol of the ring stuttered and with flushed face replied: "A tough guy tried to makej fun of 0u and I Just cleaned him ; dats all. "Whaf did he say?" Op, thef fresh mut only said dat you fake all your athletic stunts and I happen to know better. Jve. seen you in action and tried to tell him that, but he wouldnt listen. The best thing I could do was to let him have my right just for luck. But you seem to have received Quite a little yourself, exclaimed the star as he gazed at the discolored eye of the exponent of the ONE OWE WIGHT WIGHT FIRST TIME IN PROVO A Great New Play Founded on a Great Old One 0. A. H. WOODS PRESENTS j THE GREAT LAUGHING SUCCESS Potash and Perlmutter E An absolutnew and original story of the recent Adventures of Abe Potash and Mawruss Perlmutter by Montague Glass and Roi Cooper Megrue Those who saw the original play cannot afford to miss this new version YOU WILL LAUGH WHEN YOU BUY YOUR TICKET. sfelf-defen- art. Not from the guy he hit though, chimed In one of the property hoys. "He and two others are in the hospb tal now, but it didnt take Bull long Can anyone to clean up the gang. Again-Ou- t In of blame the star Again for Immediately placing contract to me that' we should go only un(jer a five-yeawhere Immediate and practical con- the capaclty of athletic trainer and heed any tideratlons lead ub and generai reserve? others." , The recommendation for wflr with, POtT WANT ADS PAY Austria was generally received ..... - r, nt in Ip ' h..d meaning that tie pr'f-idmor r ''ami d i ONE in' ,4 last relinquished hope tli it po. :ll startles ,i cuii h re might be forwarded ihiaugh alt PH f A'nm'ntin Don of Austria from her domiiu'ipg M. i a ; liijaist It also recognizes the cv n ally sion ot the western tronDou w'.iuk SUNDAY SLRVICES AT American forms av opei itmg, t MrTHODISTdHURCH Italy, and will sene to hi arten i r und i s, hum a- 1" a m ill. rni l Italians. a III a Id i veiling s ' i, es t It was learned tonight tha' in ion 7 Jin p m ; nioi nmg subji ot. 'I e eis tion with Congressional leub-r(Mirth Tr lining tor Inatbrslnp before leaving tlie i.ipitol tin pr .si evening subj-itThe llaiv ot Tola deni hid sa.d thm the Austrian di e lraei i!'ee'mr i 7 H liiir'diy Message. V . Prices 50c to $1.50. Seats on sale Wed. Mail orders now;. , hk :r v T |