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Show THE CITIZEN 13 THE WA Y OUT (Continued from Page 7.) the necessity of rebuilding the countries their armies had devastated and of paying indemnities larger than the world ever had dreamed of before. In the face of that terrific and gloomy monster of despair that hovered over every life in Germany the workmen agreed to remain at their appointed tasks and to work more hours than was customary. It was an heroic resolve; it remains to be seen whether they can live up to it. ONE WEEK, BEGINNING TODAY ARE YOU TIRED OP THE COMMONPLACE FILMS? Then Follow the Tracks of Wapi to the Gem Theatre it has a WHATEVER the result, us. The extraordinary story of ' Dolores, the swimming girl of Canadian wilds, and Wapi, the Killer, the great dog who fights the fight of his fighting life to save her from men of prey more heartless than the beasts of the G. W. forest. Back to Gods Country Its the Adapted from the story "Wapi, the Walrus, in Good Housekeeping by James Oliver Curwood. Featuring the Brilliant Swimming Star Nell Shipman Sixteen Kinds of Wild Animals Play a Unique Part in the Story. Tale of Love and Villainy, Unique, Beautiful, Daring NEVER A FILM LIKE THIS Dolores Desperate Swim Down the Mountain Rapids rescued by two men, one a caDtain in the army and the other a theatrical angel. Lily, to make a career for herself, decides to go on the stage and obtains a place as a member of the chorus. But the show does not go well and the leading lady is in a tantrum. Then, during rehearsal, a scene painter drops a bucket of paint that splashes everywhere.. She sees it faling and cries out Mind the Paint.'' This gives an inspiration to the composer, who writes a song with t hat as the greatest band man in history, and his band is recognized as the leading body of instrumentalists in the world. Sousa and his band have done, and are doing much to promote musical interest, for they present programs containing compositions which would never be heard in many localities if the celebrated leader and his men did not make it possible. There will be several of these numbers produced when Sousa and his band are here on December 2 at the Tabernacle. THE QUITTER title. Beacuse she has inspired, the verse, she is given the chance to sing it and makes a great hit. In a few weeks she is the idol of all London. Her success goes slightly to her head, and she does not wish to marry any of the scor eof suitors, who are pleading with her, the two nearest her heart being Captain Jeyes, who had rescued her iii the park, and a young nobleman. From this point on there are many exciting complications as the result of jealousy. When youre lost in the wild and scared as a child, And Death looks you bang in the eye, And youre sore as a boil, its accord- ing to Hoyle, To cock your revolver and die. But the code of a man says: Fight all you can, is barred. And In hunger and woe. Oh! it is easy to self-dissolutio- the SOUSA COMMING NO personality as Lieut. John Philip Sousa. He and his music have become famous in every part of the globe, and lie has long since become an American institution. It is no exaggeration to say that he is known hard! DAWN and a magical stillness; on earth quiescence profound; On the waters a vast Comet, as of hunger, appeased and stayed; In the heavens a silence that seems not mere privation of sound, But a thing of form and body, a thing to be touched and weighed. Dawn Yet I know that I dwell in the midst of the roar of the cosmic wheel, In the hot collision of Forces, and clangor of boundless Strife; 'Mid the sound of the speed of the worlds, the rushing worlds, and the peal Of thunder of Life. William Watson. A FAUX PAS. hell:served-for-breakfas- t thats hard. man in the world of music has had so extensively advertised a plugging away that will win you the day So dont be a piker, old pard! Just draw on your grit: Its easy to quit. Its the keeping your chin up thats hard. Its easy to cry that youre beaten and die: It's easy to crawfish and crawl But to fight, and to fight when hopes out of sight Why thats the best game of them all! And although you come out of . each gruelling bout All broken and beaten and scarred, Just have one more try its dead easy to die, Its the keeping on living thats n blow. Its ATKINSON , MANAGING DIRECTOR OF THE GEM THEATRE Youre sick of the game Well, now thats a shame, and Youre young, youre brave youre bright, I know, Youve had a raw deal! but dont squeal, Buck up! Do your damnedest,-ani d fight. Young man, said his sweethearts father, do you smoke cigarettes? "I should say not! declared the I would consider it youth piously. disgraceful to be seen with one of I those vile things in my mouth. think all cigarette smokers should be imprisoned. .Why do you ask, sir. Thought perhaps you would let me have one, said the old man pointed I smoke em myself. ly. More favorit for ed by nature in our natural resources than all of Europe put together, Russia excepted, the United States stands to gain more in the reconstruction any other period than nation, but can accomplish this benign result in but one way by work. In Utah alone we have more natural riches than all of Germany, which has a population of 60,000,000 or 65,000,000. We have a population of less than 500,000. In the United States we have the natural resources, when developed, to create many nations as rich as Germany, but there is but one way to develop these resources by work. Our future, therefore, is work or failure. JEFFERSON S MAXIMS I Better keep together as we are, haul off from Europe as soon as we can and from all attachments to any portions of it. II. Let our affairs be disentangled of all other those from nations, except as to commerce. III. I am for free commerce with all nations, none. political connected with IV. not for linking .ourselves by ne wtreaties with Europe. I am V. It ought to be the very first object of our pursuits to have nothing to do with European interests and politics. VI. I sincerely join you in abjuring all political connection with every foreign power, and though I cordially wish well to the pnftvess of liberty of all nations and would forever give it the weight of our countenance, yet they are not to be touched' without contamination from their other bad principles. VII. "Determined as we are to avoid, if possible, wasting the energies of our people in war and destruction, we shall avoid implicating ourselves with the powers of Europe, even in support of principles which we mean to pursue. They have so many interests different from ours that we must avoid being entangled with them. |