Show THE TUB SALT UKB HERALD-REPUBLICA- N The Salt Lake Herald CEt June 6 The Republican (Est 1S70) - laterHotali MAIN STREJET SO Published bjr The Publishing comA L TTiomas vice president pany— II e Booth Edward E Jenkins president: treasurer Adolph Anderson secretary Jamee I Caaey General 7 aMer All business correspondence should be addressed to The Salt Lake Cty Utah Herald-RepuDMc- an Herald-Republic- an Associated with THE AUDIT BUftEAU CIRCRJLATTONS Information concerning circulation will be - supllcd through this association Venetian liutlding Chicago HEKALD-KEPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITS' UTAH MONDAY MAY 7 '1917 N statesman’s utterances be preserved in the Congressional Record It was something more than a historical sketch Mr Balbonr fitted to the event with propitious exactitude It was dignified and devoid of bombast or platitude for indeed the occasion had no place for either although it would have been only human to have yielded to the temptation to indulge in flights of extravagant oratory But the statesman of long experience rose to the dominating purpose of his mission with the same earnestness he would have put into an appeal to the parliamentary body where he has long served and over which in his time he has presided and in mild eloquence exalted the cause that has rallied liberty-lovin- g peoples to enleague against militaristic might CIVILIZATION CRUMPLES WHEN ATTRACTIONS ' SaltLake —Monday 7 Buy Liberty Bonds Today TVT ONEY "banner In triumph shall wave And the O’er the land of the free and the home of the brave star-spangl- ed Don’t Get Rattled is causing many by Trar EXCITEMENT occasioned are calm and deliberate to “lose their heads” and by their hysteria help to spread panic and is pandemonium throughout the land When a man blinded by his own selfish interests he is likely to lash himself into a frenzy of fear that everything will go to if tho government doesn tnke the demnition bow-wospecial care of him and his business The government MUST take care of its own business and do so without fear or favor The government has neither intention nor design to demoralize anybody’s business and there is much less reason why individuals should pefmit themselves to be driven into doing so by ny kind of mental agitation mania or delirium even though the country is at war the people of the United It is just as important that — business in all lines that States awake to this fact must go on without being hampered or hindered — as it is to realize that the nation is at war and to provide for every future contingency With conscription adopted as a means of raising the war army the selection of men fit for service will Ik made without jeopardizing the farming interests the Industrial interests or the mercantile interests of the ountry The mustering of men will proceed in an orderly way ami within a month business conditions should fettle to a normal basis Keep in mind the warning of General Bridges of the British war embassy who said “We made the mistake of deserting our industries and letting men leave work where they were needed to enlist as privates” and of Mr Anderson of the same embassy who said “Warfare to be successful CANNOT BE PERMITTED TO WITH A COUNTRY’S INDUSTRIES” England learned this lesson by bitter experience We need not learn it the same way In the language of Patrick Henry we may profit by the example Neither should war lie permitted to interfere with the nation's mercantile interests on which the people are dependent Price lifting is going beyond the means of the jwoplo to buy If pushed to the extreme it will end in inevitable collapse that will be ruinous to the whole commercial ami mercantile structure of the nation Such suggestions as federal control of food necessities of life and of prices are proami tlu clothing in Congress and the Socialist is laughing up his posed eleevc to sec the unthinking grasping at these straws of Socialistic propaganda One great difficulty of a time like this is that everybody wants to make suggestions and few want to take their own advice unless it affects their own interests There is no more opportune time than NOW to put the brake on conditions that lead to distress for which not one logical reason can be found Our needs today are not different from what they were a year ago Every factory should be kept going full speed Every mine should be worked full time Every farm should be cultivated to full capacity Every store should be patronized to the full measure of prosperous times Even' bank should be kept full of money the life-bloof business Every mail who is not called to the colors should have employment full time And all this can be done and we can help conquer Germany besides if people do not get rattled Iet us keep business moving along in its natural channels Let us preserve the prosperity of the people and the nation that we may be stronger after the war than when the war began ws IN-TEIIFK- KE -- od ft ft ft Foil For the Sea Devil thus far up to aropnd $800000 But two billion dollars in an immense sum It would take two thousand subscriptions of $1000000 each to reach it or two million subscriptions of $1000 each or 400000 times the amount subscribed Saturday in Utah alone Notwithstanding the magnitude of the loan there is a flood of money in the country to meet it and it is pouring into the national treasury at a rate which indicates that before time is up the loan will be subscribed three times over Therefore to share in the Liberty loan you had better hurry Consult your banker today Every patriotic citizen who has means and who may not be able to fight as a soldier can fight with money by making a perfectly safe investment for a United States government bond 'is as sound as the nation itself Your banker can give you all the information desired about the Liberty loan down to the last detail He knows all about it for that is part of his business And the banks of Salt Lake will receive subscriptions at actual cost because the banks are standing back of the President and the government in this supreme crisis Whatever you' want to know about the Liberty loan of 1917 your banker can tell you and receive your subscription at the same time It is important that eaeh patriotic citizen contribute his share and consult his banker today A ft Plant Some Flowers to energetic effort is being made to induce Earth to give up the fruits of garden and field more abundantly do not neglect to plant a flower lore and there flowers are the day stars of comfort and joy to weary eyes and weary hearts Even the urgent need of cultivating every tillable foot of ground to increase the store of food need not crowd ont altogether the bloom nature gave to brighten and bless the worid There are numerous nooks and corners about door-rarand along garden fences where flowers may grow hat will not interfere with food production These are he places from which flowers delight to flourish their iretty faces before the eyes of those who love the beau-ifu- l works of Creation Nature made the workaday things to be plain and ractical but made flowers to beautify and adorn moun-aiand valleys hills and plains arbors and homes and they speak a language of life and immortality for within each' is concealed a germ which typifies the divine iromise that if a man dies yet shall he live again For every flower has its message of human understanding When thoughtfully chosen they mean cheer o the invalid remembrance to those far away happiness to the bride and reverence for the dead To the romantic and sentimental the flowers of widest acquain-anc- e have each a special significance Then find a little room for pansies marigolds petunias verbenas phlox sweet peas nasturtiums and other old favorites that gladden gardens and dooryards which require little care and bloom abundantly WHILE ds ns ft said: ft ft Sound all the ft midsummer ft ft madness You’re right Amy in millinery is a madness of beauty and the good thing about it is it’s contagious ft ft ft ft ft You’ve got to get to the bank early get in on the Liberty loan of 1917 Again we are reminded everything except what - ft if you want to that the Uintah basin has it most needs— a railroad ft ft An Ode to May menace Beyond this point wonder has no thoroughBY HENRY SYLVESTER CORNWELL fare for we expect as much of “Yankee ingenuity” If this monster were unconquerable our cause in the world war would be next to hopeless walk with me along this willowed lane In former issues of this paper will be found confi- ComeWhere like lost coinage from some miser’s store dent predictions that the next triumph of inventive genius The golden dandelions more and more will be to create the conqueror of the submarine The as the warm snn kisses them again! Glow ame neressity which mothers invention evolved the monis this May who with a daisy chain itor that drove the iron behemoth to the bottom after a For Ieads on the laughing hoars for now is o’er long siege of havoc among the war craft of the sixties trance No longer rise and roar winter’s Long We have no inclination to discredit the belief of blasts The hopeful swain those who have been experimenting on this big problem His the furrow sings behind his team that they have sol veil it There ought to be John Erics- Along —troubadour of spring Loud pipes the sons in the world today and the greatest incentive today vocal all the morning copses ring for invention or discovery is to find the foil for diving MoreAnd the skies in lucent lakelets gleam blue demons of the deep the And glad earth caressed by murmuring showers All that is asked of any device calculated to drive like a bride to deck herself in flowers Wakes the submarine from the seas as an implement of war is ft ft ft that when it is put to the test it will do so efficiently BIRTH REGISTRATION forest-wrenchi- ng red-brea- st ft ft ft Balfour Before Congress GREAT occasions grow out of extraordinary during “baby week” there is agitation In EVERY year more backward states for adequate birth the of l&wa Much progress has been made and each registration states some adopt the model law that statisticians year and persons interested in the welfare of children have recommended But there are still several stats that cannot tell at the end of the year how many children have been born within their boundaries and some of them do not even require the registration of deaths and cases of contagious diseases states outside the This year the registration area and those that have only recently passed birth registration laws will no doubt have some difficulty In taking the census of men for the armed forces The volunteer system men whose age brings having failed It follows that- some them within the conscription law provisions for the' first contingent will seek by misrepresenting their age to evade military duty Many drifters idlers and itinerants about whom little is known in the community where they happen to be when the census is taken will probably seek to avoid service by claiming birth in obscure towns outside the registration area Such an emergency as the country now faces could not who for many of course have been anticipated by persons adequate ' birth registration years have worked for the laws But they had other reasons which should have apwith the trend of the pealed to legislators acquainted modern attitude toward children These arguments having failed it is to be hoped that the backward states will now see their error and lose no time in rectifying it—Indian: that set aside fixed codes and customs on which men and nations set the highest value An occasion without precedent in the annals of this nation but one that cannot be regarded as other than edifying to the parliaments of the world was the reception of Britain’s special ambassador by the Congress of this republic and his address before that body Fifty years ago perhaps five years ago or last year to have proposed that the doors of our Congress be opened to the offieial spokesman of a monarchy would have been regarded as an unpardonable impropriety This thought did not even suggest itself when a few days earlier the special envoys from the great republic of Europe were welcomed into the presence of those who hold the highest authority in the conduct of affairs for a sovereign people Mr Balfour’s address was a lofty tribute to this freedom of ours animated by more serious concern than the niceties of august convention And it was a happy thought which prompted the member from Illinois Mr Mann the Republican leader to move that the British apolis News s ’ - - - — J Margaret Illington In “Sacrifice” Paramount Cartoon and topplctographs ical news Bray music weekly 1230 to 11 p m Special f Menace Germany Every- thing That Is Dear to wortd-conqpieri- American People All the forces of persuasion to righteous principles havand appealgentler been scornfully rebuffed by Prusing sian autocrats and militaristic heads the United States should pray and then plunge Into battle with: its utmost might- to save the wonderful civilization- of the twentieth century from being thrust back a ' thousand to Rev C B’ Allen years according sermon to his congregaIn a patriotic tion morning ' that-Iis inconsistent in Theyesterday charge a civilized and Christianized nation to go to war was answered ' with a flat and emphatic denial by Mr Allen who declared that the best Christians must fight at times and that there were many things worth fighting for and if need be dying for Germany’s menace to this country t ‘ ct ng - - - SALT LAKE THEATRE “The Work of Protecting a City's Health” the educational photodrama the work of the Salt Lake detailing board of health is scheduled for the Salt Lake theatre this afternoon Performances will continue this evening and tomorrow and Wednesday matinee and night The picture was made roles in the play that of important nurse under the auspices and direction of Jane who Is responsible for Dr R W Ashley health commis- all thethetrouble city that follows the little sioner and picturizes the actual oper- child in her delirious through journey ation of each department under his the “telltale forest and on the road direction A large of the picture to the land of part TreadMiss lights” Is devoted to showing: the correct mansaucy flippant portrayal of theMiss ner of caring for babies the efforts of way’s Claire Sinmaid was spldndid the district nurses in the public clair well with the thankless role schools and the operation of the emer- of thedoes governess “the snake in the gency viewing hospital Preliminary Klrke is seen in the grass” Cecil of ' the picture shows the scenes to be vantage as father of Gwendolyn the the action clear distinct and unusuallyand the a street is Wall broker Frederick who effective continuity practically Moore doctor a' very creditthe gives Trio The noted International perfect role Cliff able the of tointerpretation has been engaged give a musical Thompson is “a bear” and by the each performance at program Cliff is some bear with a growl The matinees are especially for chil- way would send even the most hardren of the public schools special ar- that dened stock broker away to seek for their care having been green rangements A or higher trees Mcof the gross Nulty pastures completed percentage for as Thomas does exceedingly of all perthe receipts picture and was given a hearty reception to the Red Cross well will go formances the audience The minor roles are fund to enable school girls of Salt Lake by Charles all very satisfactorily taken remem summer to continue' work through the who will be Post “Buddy” in making bandages wristlets etc A bered a few weeks ago as Alaska for the Red Cross department Bill is back again but this week is seen as a society man with a Chaplin SALT LAKE THEATRE house mustache It was a Special rehearsals of the third act that greeted the playerscapacity last evening Kitchen” are held vh'o of “Come Out of the the season have made every four weeks —as a result of a warm during in the who will hope friends sent to Miller Henry to welcome them to city rhymed protest Lake in Sep Salt at the end of the seventh week of the tember B McC run of the charming comedy at the PAIU310DNT-EMP11E8- S George M Cohan theatre in New York ' This is the way the protest which was the dlstin Marguerite Illington also a plea read: star of the stage guished speaking Cohan Theatre Nov 28 1916 made her first appearance on the Miller Meadows screen simultaneously all over the Sky Henry Stamford ConnEsq The vehicle United States Dear Mr Miller — which was selected for heryesterday and debut near hand— is at headline day attraction the ParaThanksgiving at the An extra matinee sir is the For us who work to beat the band of Charles Kenyon's production PREDICTED BY DAVIES viv-lWhile other people play sir and storyMiss’’Sacrifice' gripping The shops all close so too the banks For her first- production Illington And every single clerkle difwas assigned a task of unusual He has a- chance to offer thanks screen even of for artists ficulty great While- sitting down to turkey a dual role: A experience — that of reunited Christendom was preis seen In “Sacrifice” Missplaying Illington Of all the cooks we ever knew as the daughter of a man high up in dicted by Rev George Davies pastor of the First Presbyterian church in his Miss Chatterton Is best sir the diplomatic service and ’also as a sermon Her soup is an ambrosial brew She plays both roles dancer notorious yesterday morning Mr Davies den Her cake stands any test sir and spoke of the numerous Protestant diviin her finished style and the dozens of But we a grievance have to state: in some scenes both appear on the nominations into which some of the denominaOur nerves are growing jerky screen simultaneously and one is re- sions are subdivided but said the promeighty-eigh- t! We’ve finished chicken of seeing tions the with galed opportunity the times Is that the day is drawOh please let us have turkey Miss Illington plead with herself and ise of when differences will be willed ing near look scornfully across the table at her- out chasms created by dogmatism will one and the same time Eight times a week (this week It’s self atthese Protestant Christianity strenuous times the subject be bridged and In nine) one solid formidable front present We eat a chicken dinner of war and International spying are will Mrl Davies said In part: It’s perfect food it’s splendid wine uppermost in the mind “Sacrifice” “Utah shares with other states and And yet we’re thinner deals with this topic — countries the infelicities and embarrassSo on this cominggrowing of the dual role Miss holiday Illington plays a ments of divided Christianity While one of However fair or murky— in this production there can be no question concerning the while the benefits as a A change of menu sir we pray executed is whom spy has produced is reunited with her lover after we woulddenomlnationism Instead of chicken —TURKEY! other church as the body the BRUCE McRAE and dramatic adven- of believersthat many harrowing were one In such manner WALTER CONNOLLY the that ’the world tures It is a hard matter duringyour believe' W H SAMS of this tale to place unfolding live in a might world that refuses to HARRY T MESTAYER perma- see“We girl sympathies with either drubit be truth till to one’s mood he bed the According In order to grant the request of the nently someone thoroughly not been who has into it by or at can the or she weep fingl rejoice four actors who' partake of a full ending able to see anything but that truth of course dinner at each performance most dear and from the Aside story gripping “Come Out of the Kitchen” Mr Miller ’‘We have in the United States 142 of the company the portraying artistry had to call on the services of A E It the The Methodists have denominations and direction stage settings Thomas author of the play to change bodies which to our way of seventeen latter the especially photography the many speeches referring to the which are about sixteen too many are thinking there Laskyin the excellence of the various items of food Several new wrinkles The Presbyterians twelve due In part silent meal which originally composed the to politics and otherwise to Scotch Support- stubbornness sprung in "Sacrifice” the 200th performance last drama After Winare Holt Jack Miss — Illington “We shall not become one by forcing quartet had ing Hall and Noah Beery April when the epicurean common creed down the intellectual finished 1000 pounds of poultry —it be- terThe a new which bill the of balance came necessary to arrange for a monthof all Such unanimity of bethroats tomorrow is and goes again today menu with a correspond- made common in a particular connot is lief ly change of of Plctographs up of Paramount lines Wherefore the Nor will a common form of ing change' a gregation items other pictorial carrying among make rehearsals every four weeks all churches to unite as worship expose of the one interesting good and “Come Out of the Kitchen” will be very new a and mediums of Bray methods “To euch a state we may be nearer the' attraction at the Salt Lake theatre cartoon the first of the series devoted denomi? for two performances Thursday and to the war and which proved very pop- than we think Fourteen moregreat thanso11000-00- 0 representing Friday of this week Review too is timely nations ular The' News Christians In this land are united and shows scenes in a number of the ORPIIEUM THEATRE love in and service in what is termed inUnited States the of cities largest Council which is a ‘The Federal sethe Pearl White heroine of was and thrilling conserving cident to recruiting our Lord's of the day when prophecy of which the pat- food supply rials the latest one be ’that will be may prayer they is riotic story "Pearl of the Army” answered” tne Orpheum this time in a at again five-reproduction which is entitled By the Press Agents “May Blossom” It is a delightful southern story the time being laid in ORPHEUM —It is a long way to 1848 is the tale of a young girl Perthshire It has Billy Kinkaid even who weds the wrong man only to find traversed thebutdistance without and her him a scoundrel subsequent the loss of so much as a bur-r-r- -r 'to a childhood sweetheart Perthshiremarriage Scotland and Billy 1 No has disappeared and Kinkaid is isthein hamlet’s when hubby citizen At is given up for dead Of course the least he has done more to give the NOT ALWAYS VITAL up again but the end of town a place on the map than anyone latter turns the yarn finds everyone happy were not the for that it fact else for Aside from the dramatic points of Billy Kinkaid comes from Perthshire there are many intense- few people would know - there was the story andscenes which are made all sucli a ly emotional In bonny Scotland place of the better byand-th-the admirable “Doe of Costume Mean acting Change is the Scots Scotch and of Kinkaid excellence of the be is as proud of Miss White Content?” This was the of as land Change his native cast the picture is one of his native land should be of him theme of the morning discourse at the supporting colored- productions Kinkaid calls the noted Pathe church Dr Williams Methodist First “Scotland’s himself ' Pathecolor It Is called but whatever Novelty Artist” He might as well be said in part: Its name it certainly is 'an extraordi- called the versatile Scot because not to is “It easy recognize always which brings out every- there seems to be nothing in the cal- the same things differently dressed or nary process colors It is espeunfamiliar surroundings The chemthing in natural of amusements that he cannot in to this picture many of endar ical resident in the- sunciallyscenes In fitting entrance kilts his do makes He laid out of doors in and tartan with a bagpipe under his beamcombinations the in the' coal Coal being appear again south with bloom- arm Then in the course of his per- becomes changed into steam the sunshine of thetrees and the and and marvelous formance he dances in the Scottish expansive power of steam turned into ing 'flowers as a background sends the locomothe driving wheels liageHearst-Path- e way juggles and gives various exhi- tive ' News which forms bitions The thundering along the iron rails of feats of strength Thesixty-pounprina part of the bill is also ofa especial cipal one d with its train of cars several is tossing scene contains local Interest It “The scripture statement of Peter at cannon balls into the air and the young is correct: This is that which Pentecost showing Clinton Larson on his of neck them the nape getting Provo boy making his world’s record He affords a great deal of amusement was spoken by the prophet It labours at the recent eastern inter- to his audiences by supplying them to see in life today that in changed high jump meet under new forms the collegiate with the conditions and with a number of soft ballsmissiles and request A two-recomedy is a scream forces the principles the factors the at the hurl that they howling from start him These are keeps the audience on a fork which truths and the life of other days and caught orchestra The proto finish Orpheum other ages are reappearing This is vides an excellent musical interpreta- Billy holds in his teeth that to be presented today tion The bill is — The glrllest merriest “A Frenchman wrote a book and PANTAGES the performances and tomorrow with when its contents grot Into the minds of show fastest and liveliest spiciest m 11 1 p continuous from to and hearts of the French people there the season Is on tapis at the Pantages was a revolution and the heads of the theatre this week headed by the fa- French WILKES THEATRE came under the guillomous American dancing girls in "The a of Paris ran with andnobility streets tine the a “The Poor Little Rich Girl” tears Rose” of the Birth piay spectacular a classic pantomime R&e blood Ideas in a book seem one thing of fact and fancy smiles and featuring is the farewell of- Snell and a totally different dramatic fantasy Harrison “Motor and in a revolution that’ of the Wilkes players- for the Madness” is Gladys title spoken by the of a big thrilling thing but This is the fering season The scenic details of the play act billed as an aerial surprise From prophet Rousseau This’ in a revoluworked out and start to finish the vaudeville bill tion becomes ’that’ in a democracy and have been excellently the best staged is one calculated : tobigplease the most the leaven of it in France becomes the the drama is one-ohas been given at exacting and if you want to sit on life of it in the Americas productions that street playhouse the edge of your seat in breathless “We must learn that This Is that’ the popularc Stateseason Miss Ruth thrills for an hour and a half don’t even if It be not so familiar to us God past during the role of miss seeing the show this week de- Is still God Christ is still Christ We Ormsby is winsome in the 'heroine' still have our tasks ' our individual clares Manager——Newman Gwendolyn the poor little who has everything but the love and tasks and our national tasks and if MEHESY— faithful to God and the tasks shall find parents to make companionship of her The presenting are the celebrated success We need to believe to know emotional life worth while actress' players seen in unusual roles to trust the living God the loving Ferdinand a Gold Seal is and Risdon This Elizabeth Munier as- the organ grinder - is ex- feature and a special high ' class so- Christ and the present Holy Spirit’ “On the Trail of the cellent and adds new laurels to the ciety drama-CLAPP TO LECTURE many he has won during the winter Tigress” is a wild animal production Dr George Wood Clapp editor of the Nana Bryant is especlaly happy en-in abounding in thrilling situations with the role of the mother who is so and Countess Marstlni Dental Digest will be the speaker at Betty Schade leads ‘’Reel Life” maga- the meeting of the Salt Lake the Dental grossed with the “society bee in her playing bonnet” that for a time she forgets zine film-si'educational and enter- society Wednesday evening He will To Miss Charlotte taining subjects: Tomorrow- "Fatty's speak ft on “The Interdependence' of her little daughter Ethics and Economics” Treadway - Is given one of the most Lake ’ - - - - - - - ft-- - - self-glorificati- on the sea” The Weather and - ss cloudy Monday Tuesday partly comwarmer Monday The following furwere for data Sunday parative nished by the weather bureau United States department of agriculture: TEMPERATURE Deg 6— Highest Highest this month since 1874 Low est Lowest this month since 1874 93 4m 25 Mean — Normal Accumulated deficiency since 1st of month Accumulated deficiency since JanL uary HUMIDITY Relative humidity at 6 a m day Relative humidity at & p m day Sun- Sun- 55 41 790 Pet 46 — 7 Inches PRECIPITATION 0 Total for the 21 hours 39 Total for month Accumulated deficiency for month 08 Total precipitation since January 1663 Accumulated deficiency since Jan77 : uary l ALMANAC Sun rises 518 a m sun sets 730 P m May 7 1917 THRIFT CHAIN TAKES FIRM ROOT IN DIXIE - mount-Empre- nt Lasky-Para-mou- Evidence in Sheep Poisoning Case Is Ready for U S Attorney well-know- - - all-absorb- ing half-siste- rs he-hold- Shakespeare lofty instruments of war and by that music let us all embrace — First Henry IV act V scene II Hotspur ft - included ' several of the biggest and most vital items in this category it was stated among them the sanctity of womanhood the safety of children of American manhood the and the honor and freedom of the United States Mr Allen’s discourse was ' given a by reception" inIt was inspired hearty comments the parade crowd heard in reprobation of the Saturday night or the Christian organizaalignment tions and influences of the country in of President Wilson’s stand support for human rights the honor of the of the nation and tne overthrow of Gerambitions r many Mr Allen said in part: Is War Unchristian f “Last evening thousands of Salt of Lakqfc citizens tramped the streets the- city and saw- companies of soldiers and soldiers to ber swing up and down the main thoroughfare of our city They heard the blast of the bugle the blare of the trumpet and the roll of the drum All this was done to young our country men to heed the call ofinspire and enlist in her service And there were those in the throng of onlookers who eald: “It is Inconsistent ln a civilized and Christianized nation to go to war’ “I think they are wrong in their are some things worth opinion There will fight for some things we fighting to maintain if we have any red blood of real manhood in us “Some of these things worth fightworth dying for If the ing for and necessity arises are the safety of chil-is dren the maintenance of all that essential to a man’s life the integrity of the state the majesty of righteousness and the honor and the freedom of the United States of America “If a Christian' nation can maintain these rights against an enemy that seeks to overthrow them by gentler forces like an appeal to men to act on Christian principles and with regard to the rights of others then assuredly such forces must be used and those alone if they be found to be sufficient “But we have long used such appeal and without avail “And now we are to resort to arms to fightcompelled battles against an enemy who disregards these rights who seeks to overthrow them and to throw back a thousand years the splendid civilization of one century seems “Under such circumstances to me highly consistent that itwe—like the psalmist of olden times like Christian Oliver Cromsturdy ofmanly —should well later years pray: ’Arise Oh Lord and let Thine enemy be overwhelmed’ and then like them battle I do not know plunge into ever said anything about that Jesus the divine right of kings but he did & good deal about the divine say of the people Aid because he right said we can confidently commit our that cause— the cause of the people-Lth- e of the people— td rights and God and fightliberty expecting victory self-respe- TALKSOFWAR - - be comforted by the assurance that a means HIPE will been found to meet and master the submarine and effectually locAlpastor t The darkness of the world at the and the resultant duty depresent time on all to bring every available volving and warmth and charity to ray of onfocus light the sorrows of a war tossed lnrrned the theme of Rev humanity John Malick’s morning sermon In the Mr First Unitarian church Malick preached from theyesterday text “Neither do men a candle and put it under a bushellight but on a candlestick and It unto all that are In the glveth light house” He said in part: “Seldom in one book could Injune-tlon- a so at variance as these seemingly be found ‘Let not your left hand know what your right hand doeth and ’Let your lightseeso shine before men that mny your good works’ they “In the first we have the words of a man aroused by street exhibits of piety alms giving with a trumphilanthropy and prayer with a sign ’Do I not pet look very religious saying my prayers here on the street? Jesus was most severe against such: it seemed to him We can agree with this every man has a center of genuineness In him that makes him grasp once what is meant here at “We men about us this credit givebelieves his church can da that each that this This is the glory of America each can hold up his light and no one other’s life or tries to snuff out the words and the Above all the light confusion this Is the thing for those who can grasp a thing so high that we are In all' this trouble for today that men nations big or little may continue each to hold up his light in his way let it run upon the land and walk upon ' -S- For the allotment will be made by priority the old rule of “first come first served” and those who have their subscriptions on file today will be more certain of getting tlieir share than those who wait 'till tomorrow Reports from Washington and at the local banks show that the subscriptions in Utah were about $50000 for Saturday which brings the amonnt subscribed in this state 1S1T FOR PRESERVATION OF RIGHTS ft - ’ at once MAY Tuesday and Wednesday matinee and evening’ the Salt Lake City board of health’s motion big educational “The Work of Protecting apicture City's Health” and - Tuesday Orpheum— Today new bilL with Pearl White photoplay as the headliner in “May Blossom” a naturally colored feature production Performances continuous 1 to 11 p m Wilkes —Season’s closing attraction “The Poor Little Rich Girl” with Ruth Ormsby and the Wilkes playersvaudeville Liberty— even-feature from the California Hippodirect drome circuit 245 730 and 9 p m Pantages —Vaudeville headed by classic dancing act ft Biggest girl show of the season-- ' Three shows m and 915 dally 245 730 American — Trianglep presents Elmo Lincoln and C&rmei Myers and the Man” and the last and final episode of “Patria” Strand — First four days of this week Theda Bara "In “Her Qreatest Love and SatThursday Friday Suratt in “She” urday Valeska Mehesy — “On the Trail of- the Tigress” wild animal feature with Betty Schade “Desperation” Elizdrama with emotional high society abeth Disdon starred “Reel Life” Film Magazine —Paramount-Empres- s - must help to win the war and the best way to put money to work just Row is to invest in the TERMS TO SUBSCRIBXM Take government’s Liberty loan This may be done today or DAILY AND SUNDAY delivered by carrier In Salt tomorrow or at any time before June 15 but at the rate S City one week IS cents Sunday onlyj ce“J rents: 7S — advance subscriptions are pouring into Washington the DAILY AND SUNDAY by mall On a month one year 3800 sooner the man or woman who wants a share in the loan SUNDAY by mall (in advance! —One year gets to the subscription counter the greater the certainty of getting the allotment subscribed See: your banker MONDAY XHRMIANS REFIBE TO FIGHT TODAY out-Lask- ys s C B Stewart secretary of the Utah WoolgTowers’ association who has been conducting an investigation of recent plots to poison sheep near the Arizona line In the southern part of the state tanreported yesterday that sufficient evidence may be at hand in a few gible to present the case to the United days States attorney That the act of large numbers of sheep 'waspoisoning by Ariperpetrated zona cattlemen bent upon intimidating Utah sheepmen has been established in and it Is said that early investigations evidence may develop to be much than was expected stronger was in the Dixie While Mr Stewart country more than a month ago conthe initial Investigation into ducting the poisoning case he started an economic movement which is reported to have developed with considerable satisfaction He urged upon a number of the residents In the southern part of the state to preach the gospel of thrift to at least five of their friends and to In turn charge them with the same According to reports which Mr Stewhas reart has received the movement sulted in the planting ofofextensive a great areas and in the breeding number of pigs while wastefulness has been eliminated almost entirely in the homes oDli-gati- UNIVERSITY ALUMNI SURVMR el - - - - - - el - - - - on NEEDS Census Will Show Aid Members Can Give Govern- ment in War Acting In conjunction with other alumni organizations under request of the department of the interior the Association of the University Alumni of Utah Is now gathering data covering the field of activity being filled by former students of the university' of which there are about 4500 scattered states among the intermountain The work is being done under direction of the emergency committee of the of which Dr Joseph F Meruniversity rill Is chairman and Elbert D Thomas Is secretary It is expected that the every former student work of indexing aid and what he or ' she can perform tocomin the national defense will be in a few days pleted information will be forwarded to The national defense council at Washington When thei data is completed It will show the capabilities of every man and woman of the alumni association and what each individual may be In a position to offer in the way of automobiles horses wireless- telegraph apparatus manufacturing plants and supbe needed the govplies that may ernment in event of need byduring the - war - - - f : -- - - - - - WORK PROGRESSES ON ENGINEERING CORPS - V - - - : ' - - r A 1$ - 9 While considerable interest is manifested in the organization ofbeing two of tbe engineer reserve corps companies no actual enlistments have yet been made A number of for enlistment however applications have been received by Capt C C Jacob and Lieut Leslie W Lins by whom the work of organizing was started several weeks tho corps ago at ' the request ’ of the war department All classes of skilled mechanics carand artisurveyors penters sans generally are draftsmen for enlisteligible ment provided they can pass the physical examination prescribed in the regular - - - army j |