Show '' THE 8 s’ V’V : £LU0ftU OFF EV&RV TmnJO- - S INIV E - EDDIE - I'Ve WELL ' ' ' ' J v : ' SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKEN G THE JOY OUT OF LIEE F 4f ' 'V-- ' V- - JANUAIIY21917 u UTAH:TUESPAY s SALT LAKE GI HERALD-REPUBLICA- N ' 17 : Z'l ' f ' v): A SHOM'lUfi Oft AwVTHJMd ' ’ '' - By Briggs Joe fricmd ' rUarr LlSTeivi f:v MO ' i - sp r ' J’t “ ft K: ' V' " ' f OP- W- HC '3UICID6 LATER- - qONirv TONIGHT 4 Te' all A WEEK Pop Mats Wed and Sat Return of the perennial favorite ’ ' ixwofte IT T eD ITBKBB rNOMTM ‘ AFPECTtU IT "mind : SALT LAKE THEATRE to flJtO) Wednesday Evening SV HTwtliteew and 2c a I1JH1 Saturday E JAN 11—JUIA CULP Germany’s Move for Peace Without Precedent in History of Modern Combats ? It'S OTHER PEACE - BEGINNING WEDNESDAY Prices—Matinees 10c 25c 50& Night I 10c 25c 50c75c Ticket office always open Mr Martin Keek Presents -- MOVES Sarah Paddon In “THE CLOD" Mnllcn Jt Coogan Lewis London Part Played by United States in Foreign Wars Recalled by Teutonic Proffer BERT LEVY - d ONDOX Jan 1 Marla FItmgtbboa— Silver Jt Duval Pathe New Extra Attraction AMELIA ARMAND — There Is no exact parallel In modern ware for Ger many's action —an undefeated belligerent asking her adversaries to meet her and discuss unformuiated terms of peace The Impression however that nations desiring to end a war generally avail themselves of the offer of some friendly neutral to act as mediator Is utterly unfounded though a great deal of the talk about the possible action of the United States In such a' way has proceeded as if that were the- almost Invariable rule When desired to end the war with England thejrolonies she began by sending separate negotiators to the French government and to the American commissioners In Paris The latter though positively commanded by Congress to negotiate no peace without the participation of their French allies did sign a separate treaty though with1 the reservation that It should not go Into effect until France had made peace They then Informed the French government which accepted the terms The Napoleonic peace treaties usually began with an armistice The most famous the treaty of Tilsit was brought about by a personal meeting between Napoleon and Alexander I on a- raft In the middle of the River Nle-mto agree upon an armlstic which the czar had already sought An armistice was also agreed upon- after the battle of Lutzen but Napoleon would not agree to the allies’ terms and resumed hostilities Ills fall In 1814 was accompanied by no negotiations the allies were actually in Paris Napoleon's generals persuaded him to sign an act of abdication and the French senate dethroned him The Treaty of Ghent The way' to tne peace 'of Ghent which ended the war of ISIS was paved by an offer of the czar to act as mediator though it was rejected In reCastlereagh let It bejecting It Lord was to negotlknown that he ate directly with thewilling United States The United States gladly accepted and ?"t commissioners but England neglected to appoint envoys until long afterward when her troubles had become o great that she was desirous of & Go & STORE KALISZ In “Ha’MMlIr Caprice1 V! V- LAST TIME TODAY Salt Lake’s Biggest Picture 'Bill Rath Roland In “THE SULTANA Pearl White Pathe Newsf Lonesome Luke - 8 - en - On the death of Czar Nicholas I his Alexander II announced to the courts of Europe his desire that the Crimean war should end and this is the nearest approach to a parallel mivcessor with Germany's action today A peace conference was held In Vienna but In three months it was broken off and the war resumed The war went on until Austria a neutral power threatened to join the allies unless the czar He at first accepted her ultimatum refused but a personal letter from the neutral king of Prussia induced him to reconsider and the final peace conference was held The war of Italy Franco and Austria In 1859 was terminated in a surprising fashion by tho armistice agreed on personally between Napoleon III and Franz Josef just as the French and Italian armies were In thl full tide of success Victor Emmanuel was forced to agree and the terms of the' armistice were embodied In a peace treat)’ The war between Prussia and Denmark Jn 1864 came abruptly to an end when the Danes learned that neither England nor France would help them They dismissed their war ministry from office and sent proposal for a truce directly to Berlin and Vienna Frans Josef Gives la In the war between Austria Prussia and Italy In 18Q6 Franz Josef after his defeats at Konlggrats and elsewhere Informed Napoleon III of his willingness to cede Venetia to Italy and his desire that Napoleon be mediator Napoleon accepted and Bismarck drafted the terms and sent them to Napoleon who as mediator accepted them An armistice followed ' In 1870 the French government which ‘succeeded Napoleon III asked first for 'an armistice then for peace but the requests were declined and the siege of Paris began After the surrender of Paris the Germans consented to an I t The quality of a beer depends upon the scientific knowledge that its makers have of beer brewing and also upon a properly equipped plant and first-clamaterials ss j risiter OR PH ELM armistice to permit the election of a national assembly which It could rec ognize The preliminaries of peace were agreed on between Bismarck and folThiers at Versailles and the treaty ' lowed at Frankfort h war was cut The short by England’s threat to enter It Russia arranged an armistice Immediately and negotiated the treaty of San' Stefano directly with Turkey England backed by France and Aus-trl- n refused to recognize it and the Congress of Berlin was summoned but before it met the czar had negotiated a secret treaty with England embodythe agreements subseing most-o- f made there quently China made two approaches to Japan while the war of 1894 was going on but through envoys who had no proper credentials and Japan refused to treat with them When China was wholly defeated and the Japanese armies about to- march on Peking the empire sent !! Hung Chang with proper credentials to Shimonosekl and the treaty was at once drawn up Ending Boer War n war In 1898 The closed when Spain on July 26 made overtures to tho United 'States through Cambon the t French ambassador at Washington Seventeen days later the protocol was' signed The Boer war ended in an unprecedented way The members of the Transvaal government rode Into lliddleburg and requested to be sent to Lord Kitchener to arrange peace terms with him He met them but held that because of the peculiar character of the Boer army the men in the field would have to be consulted if any assurance of peace was to be given Sieyn De Wet and Delarey went to the commandos explained the situation to them and each body in the field chose two delegates to meet at Vereenlging and decide the' matter by vote President Roosevelt brought the war to an end by sending on June 8 1905 Identical dispatches en-to both governments urging that they acter into peace negotiations Both cepted An armistice In the first Balkan war was ended by a breaking off of negotiations The powers then agreed upon terms and offered mediation A second armistice was signed but Montenegro would not join It and went oh with the war She captured Scutari but Austria took It' away from her and the second peace conference which was successful met at London Russo-Turkls- CHURCH PENSION if SYSTEM ASSURED - Spanish-America- Russo-Jap- -- -- - - 1 - the plan widows will 'receive half of have the pension the husband' would reckbeen entitled to he had lived oned' from the time of marriage which must' have been contracted before re$300 tirement the minimum being on benefits ape' to beto a flat Orphans’ basis7- of $100 annually up the 'age7 those between of 14years $300' to ' and- $800 to' those above’ 4 and reach majority all such they uptil when the rebenefits ending however cipient ceases-- to 'be dependent - Pledges for $4000000 Al-read- y New York Jan 1—Success in: (Obtaining pledges for $4000000 toward the $5000000 church pension fund befor Protestant Episcopal ing raised and their families clergymen was announced heredependent Bishop by today William Lawrence of Massachusetts committee chairman of the fund’ “This great sum of money Is the the church 'has ever raised in largest so short a time” said Bishop Lawrence “The campaign which began March 1 1916 will end March 1 of this year must On that day the entire $5000000 enbe In hand otherwise we are-nothe millions now titled to keep four We are confident- however pledged will be raised the extra $1 000000 that and that this pension ' system will be formally established :to provide dislife annuities for aged and abled clergy and the widows and 'de- ” of deceased clergy pendent orphans anThe plan as described In an nouncement by the committee Is' “based on thorough investigation and1 recognized actuarial principles” It Is calculated to provide a min imum old age pension of $600 to clergy- men who voluntarily1 retire at the age of 6£ while the maximum Is to be the average salary half ' A disability pensionalso Is to be available at any age reckprovided oned oh the basis of 40 per cent of the average salary for five years of service preceding retireInvoluntary ment with a minimum of $600 Under t - - substantial - - Retiring Governor of Ohio Suggests Creation of State Bureau of Markets - ' ' New York Jan child in the United States will be asked to Join an “army of thrift 'workers’ under the guidance of the National Educational association and the American for Thrift according to anSocfety nouncement made public by that organization today “Each county superintendent In the United States” the announcement said “is today receiving an urgent request from the National Education association him to assume ' the leadership asking and perfect the organization In his countychild In the 'United States will “Every under this plan be permitted not only to for the cash compete more than $1090 prizes are being which aggregat ing offered for thrift essays ner In each county-will be given a spe-rial medal and will b invited to apinthe program of the county espear on and read his prize winning stitute say More - than twenty thousand children the thrift essay contest Eartlclpated ineleven contestants representing eight states received prises George N Child assistant snperin tendent of schools" stated last night Salt Lake educational that while the has not yet received the organization program of the national organization it has already taken steps toward putting such a program into effect and will emphasis on it Mr Child - e - - over-officer- - ed over-inspect- ed - -- - Columbus Ohio Janr 1 —In his Ohio message to the eighty-secon- d towhich convened assembly general govday' Governor Willis-thretiring ernor recommended an ' Immediate inof the high cost of living vestigation in Ohio ' As an’ aid ’ to the solution' of this problem he suggested - the establishment of a state bureau of markets under the administration of the state board of agriculture Such a bureau' the governor suggested would be a for the prompt inpermanent bureau vestigation of abnormal prices Recommending abolition of useless offices and ' sinecures ' Governor Willis' said: state' of“My brief experience as-:ficial - has-- convinced me that Ohio Is and and the people and business of Ohio that to are being inspected death” ' 1 A FEW INCIDENTS OF THE WAR Osslpee N XL Jan 1 — shot through the head andAlthough beaten LAST THREE TIMES TODAY Mrs Florence A Small was killed' by A razzllng dazzling musical strangulation- caused by a noose Dr force “OH THE WOMEN!” Erring W Hodson testified today at featuring Harrington Reynolds Robert Finley' Florence the resumption of the trial of the vicMoore and a dashing beauty tim’s husband Frederick I Small chorus: Ed Warren A Dill with her murder charged Templeton: James Grsdy A ' Dr Hodson a practitioner-a- t Moun Co in “THE TOLL BRIDGE’’ talnvlew where the Smalls made their and other big features Prices home told how he and 'Medical Referee 10c 20c SOq Three show B Frank' Horne found the noose about 'dally the neck The cord had cut Into the flesh to a depth equal to half Its thickness forcing the tongue from the mouth The 'cottage of the Smalls supposedly set on fire after the death of Mrs Small to remove traces of the crime NOW PLAYING all over at appeared to be “burning once” according to the' testimony of W J Locke's Greatest Comedy Elmer L Lorfng a neighbor He told Sue of his search for Mrs Small and said saw burnand that 'he a companions The Morals of Marcus fi ing object which they thought was her bbdy' They were unable to reach It Nana In the at the time but later it fell into the With fascinating title rule Bryant cellar where the head rested In a pool of water preserving evidences In-of ' Matinees Thursday and Saturday Prices 15c and 25c boxes 50c Xlsht strangulation shootihg' and blows flicted on the victim prices 15c 25c S5c 50c boxes 75c Dr Hodson testified that Small when asked on the night of tho fire what should be done with his wife’s body had exclaimed: “Why is there enough- left' ofthe body to require a casket?” - - mm - Moose State Committee to Consider v i i ! up-to-d- ate Fisher Brewing Co The prize ' I IN THE BEEB A Jan-Thi- state 'statistician last “If proof is needed look over ' night: the divorces and ' their causea for the last year” continued Mr Haines to “Causes for divorces 248 non- - v wives were: Desertion granted '408 cruelty 92 drunken- support 92 adultery SO lnsanity‘1 and ness 4 On the other hand husfelony were bands the given divorce for 128 following88 causes: ' Desertion cruelty adultery 21 and lnsan- 2 "HAPPY HOOLIGAN By F Opper AND A CARTOON COMEDY By T E Powers r TOMORROW "THE DEVIL’S BOND WOMAN Feature We Sell Chinese Medicine Our purely herbal have remedies cured hundred of obstinate esses of hind all of ehroule diseases wheu all other have remedies Consults-tloa failed free Call asd see us if you’re rd stele OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Tori Shea Bin W First South St Salt Lake Cltv 125 - ’ ' ' ’ ' neg-leet- ed SAN DIEGO FAIR ENDS Had Been Open Continuously to Public for Two Years San Diego Jan the soundof taps followed byvthe singing of ing “Auld Lang Syne” by lime Ernestine Schumann-Hein- k before a vast '' asoutdoor organ great semblage at the the Panama - California Exposition into history at midnight after gassed open : to the public two years continuously A sham battle in which soldiers of United States Infantry the Twenty-firtook part was a feature of the day’s program as was: - an army and navy ' Almost' every man la afflicted with Impure Used For thousands disease has manifested of years thisand if Itself hy skim eruptions bells pimples and as Its or improperly-treatethere follows of tho Brala sequences Discharging Ulcers Tumors train of outand Liver ''Heroful Paralysis and a long ward symptoms written upon the fsee andtroubles bedy Blood Poloou to the grandfather of' all these and may be Inherited or acquired1--which- hsS' This Scourge of the world brought aad nation brought on old age me prematurely phazc-udegeneracy am I now is daily graveGERMAN conquered by sent millions to an THE earlyNEW REMEDY for the Blood which giving my patleatn the “Crowning Achievement of Medical Science groves to beother nffllctloan which yield te my careful treatment are A few and Bladder Trouble Varicose Veins Nervousness Weakness of Kidneyform Irritations Drains Tumors Piles and Ecneman every ono to I cannot my treatment Many go untreated believing urge no seen re tho take services of a skillful specialist at a fee within their they ' You can always learn something from da visit to my offices and to If In need and your the free museum You will find me affliction will receive my personal- services -- u - to-ever- l ’ r - th - L-K- - - OMEN are vastly ' superior ires to men” said H T Hal - - Program CHARLEY CHAPLIN In a special two-re- el comedy fsatnre "ALICE IN SOCIETY run In Salt Lake first A three-re- el - O A scream of merriment Examination of jurors for the district court term In the uary will be commendced this morning con-XL L Mulllner county attorney is to but if Richard duct the examination his successor of qualifies In Hartley the work time he will take charge Some 220 jurors have been drawn for of the court Of the five divisions the four civil divisions these 160 arer for the criminal division The and sixty for will be along the lines of examination their general qualifications aw jurors STATE DIVORCE ROLL TO PROVE SUPERIOR : MORALS OF WOMEN parade and review- Our Regular ' Tuesday All Comedy TO EXAMINE JURORS - st Ap-- -- pptntment Under New Regime K Walton state chairman of theWesley state committee has Progressive called a special meeting of the committee for 4 o’clock this afterhoon in the offlee of N A Robertson of the’Acommittee It was saidsecretary last night T Moon national committeeman by the meeting will consider a numthat ber of matters in connection with the new state administration It was reported that the state committee will try to get control of appointments so far as the Progressives of the state are concerned The Proinsists upon gressive county committee from this coilxity appointees naming the and the state committee claims unrecommend all applicants rightthetostate administration der - v lOe any Woman Still Alive After Be ing Shot and Beaten Physician Testifies WALTON CALLS CONFAB owners ride queer hob- W TIngey bies” said John license clerk in the secreof state’s office yesterday The tary of sale tags opens this morning and Mr Tingey lias received requests to retain tags which bear the applinave cant’s house number Otherscorreasked for numerals which numtheir telephone spond withsome have confided their bers and and asked that it be set forth age on tho metal tag which ornaments the rear of their cars a car One individual who has thata resembles a submarine asked for license tag marked U 68 and one 'was shameless enough to suggest reserved for his that T O U” be machine Only one number will be reserved No 1 for Governor Bamothers will be berger’s car- All of their applicaserved in the order tion at the office of the secretary of state lty at time any seat 5e TO DEATH WITH NOOSE - is the result of finest materials highest technical ' skill and unsurpassed facilities Wet have spared no expense to maintain a thoroughly plant furnished with the ' most ' improved equipment for brewing ageing and bottling a high-- : class beer Shows MatSw 10e Nights Children 13c 2Ke - A UTO - of thrilling photoplay - and Adventure Romance with the mysteridealing ous dlsappearanoe of a jewel and ( priceless PEARL WHITE In "PEARL of the ARMY The Fa the News ' Lonesome Lnke Comedy A - UTAH AUTO OWNERS MAKE ODD REQUEST OF LICENSE CLERK “M “Tlie-SiiltaB- a” - anese cc RUTH ROLAND In Each Winner in Essay Competition to Receive Cash Prise and Medal MRS SMALL STRANBLED 1— :Every school c Pathe Presents Beautiful ' - - 1 Obtained Million More to Be Raised LAST TIME TODAY sald he and Dr Ernest Al Smith city of schools who Is now superintendent on his way home from the east have discussed the matter already “Dr Smith has taken it up with a number of local business Institutions and as they will lend us their support our thrift program will probably be outlined by more extensive than the one said Mr the national local organization” of the Child “The organization American Institute of Banking has also considered the matter and will cooperate with the schools4 - your-Trien- - These pictures which have j u s t come to hand show a number of Bulgarian prisoners captured wbich recently- ' - fell within the by French troops in Serbia and the ruins of h big Zeppelin‘ teirpr — X H ‘ French Mnes y ' V' V"-—-- V J - : - Special TKP1 IU1 D WStreet'MHoursGRIFFITH to p to Sundays IS a m to Main n B 19 A - |