Show 'Y TTTTT! 7 6 j SALT LAKE CETY UTAH SUNDAY MAY 13 1917 HERALD-REPUBLICA- N that fall to the leaders and 'thinkers of a nation at war The Weather The answer however 'is to- send Mr Root to far-oRussia on a mission that will remove him from the reach Sunday and Monday generally ' fair In not The much temperature change of consultation for some time data for Saturcomparative following were furnished by the local weath- Mr Wilson asked Congress to declare war He has day er THB SALT LAKE - ff Salt Ulw Ilerald The (Sat Juna 6 1870) - lnterMtala Fab Republl' 12 1908) submitted war measures prepared under his direction’ and asked Congress to pass them without even so much BO as consulting the leaders of ongress until three RecomPubllshlns Published by The senators Lodge Knox and Fall arose in the pany—H E Booth president A I Thomas Tica president publican Senate and Anderson secretary EL Edward Jenkins treasurer Adolph frankly said they — did not know this was a ' war partisan Jamca P Casey tJweiml Manager Mr Wilson indicates a disposition to be sole anthoi All business correspondence should ba addressed w HeraldRe-publica- n Salt Lake City Utah ity on the course to pursue ' for this republic’ of people One of England’s biggest blunders was to follow' the Associated with THE AUDIT BUREAU CIRCULATIONS dictatorship of one man at he beginning of the war Information concerning circulation will be supplied The Britons found 'a one-mawar’’ costly and disasthrough this association Venetian building Chicago trous and last 'December the cabinet was reformed and the biggest men of England were mobilized into it reJ gardless of political faith David Lloyd George a LibTERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS DAILY AND SUNDAY delivered by carrier in Salt Lake eral is premier 'Arthur J Balfour foreign minister now in this country is a Tory An so on around Under cents i'Clty one week is cents Sunday only 5month cents 75 mall— One DAILY AND SUNDAY by Asquith and under Lloyd George England has mobilized ‘one year $800 heir for war council and we are seeing the Y SUNDAY by mall (In advance)— One year $200 changed results ‘At Washington we see the secretary of state “putting dimmer’? on the foreign news of his department the: i instead of turning on the light We see the Scorpion in a Turkish port because somebody was asleep interned 1917 MAY IS SUNDAY in the navy department The petty mistakes of the war department are too commonly known to repeat Mr and Mr Daniels and Mr Baker united in selectbanner in triumph shall wave Lansing And the a campaign press agent for the press censor proing O’er the land of the free and the home of the brave vided for in the President’s espionage bill President Wilson said only recently that he had no intention of shutting off criticism of his administration Know Utah but that on the contrary the people have a right to our and confidence criticize their public officials our our OUR hope trillpatriotism will In accord with that privilege we believe we are rewax stronger day by day if we the wishes of millions of citizens of the United flecting state but take an introspective view of our prosperous who States earnestly desire to stand by the President and know more intimately as we go along what Utah in he owes it to himself to the people of that is doing for the upkeep of its own people and the nation thesaying United States and to the nations with whom we are This year Utah has 10000 more acres of beets than allied in this war that ever before to help increase the sugar supply of the eminent men of this he surround himself with 'the most country regardless of politics to f world What this means to Utah beet growers and sugar him to victory the war help carry can xnakers and sugar companies and general prosperity A do 'be calculated without a pencil or paper but if you magTJiis Is the Place figure it out on paper you- will be convinced of the nitude of this big addition to the wealth of the state TP VERY bearing on the subject of trolley Utah will have a 100 per cent fruit crop this year LJ service argument in Emigration canyon leads to but one conaccording to present prospects the first time in severalrs clusion that the track should stay put and cars seasons and the only thing which concerns the over it for th benefit of those who reside in operated the cannow is how it is to be handled to best advantage yon for the accommodation of summer for sojourners so that none of it may be wasted What a full fruit tourists who visit Salt Lake and for the civic valne of crop means to Utah is worth thinking about the to Salt Lake and the canyon state exif properly Among Utah’s big and prosperous industries are its ploited Utah and fruits canneries for preserving vegetables The utility of the canyon car line long since has brands are so favorably known in the markets that Utah passed any claims which inure to the original purcanneries will begin the year’s pack with their full ca- pose for which the road may was constructed A collateral themselves fact of pacity tinder contract What the canners now is that importance greater the building of are thinking about most at present is how to meet this summer homes and afterward more substantial resito Ibig increase that they may do their share in helping dences and finally one of the best mountain hotels in conserve the crop the state followed transportation facilities which those Some days ago official reports told ns that Utah who have thus and improved the canyon reawould have a bumper wheat and rye crop larger than sonably believeddeveloped to be permanent when they made their :last year notwithstanding the increased acreage of sugar investments there Sheets These property values the public acquires from franThe earnestness with which farmers of Utah are chises granted quasi-publ- ic service corporations by thp a and into larger bringing production crop "plunging and whether inalienable or not the courts public reacreage under cultivation foretokens the largest harvest solve them one way on trifling technicalities or another ever witnessed ‘the on insignificant facts ' state has of the Manufacturers’ as- wayBut considerations Through of law or equity fall short of the sociation Utah is getting a reputation east and west as bigger and broader premise of civic Emigramanufacturing state and it has merely made a start tion canyon is the gate throngh whichemprise enthe pioneers tered this valley which gives it a historical interest to along this line Utah’s mines are working and producing beyond all the whole state and the state’s capital founded by the former records and last year the mining industry added pioneers that cannot be lightly disregarded a seta which state $100000000 to the wealth of the Instead of the backward step it would be to abandon And In this rear 'the will left be far that the year' 'pace canyon car line enterprise and public spirit join conservative experts believe we have just begun to hands and say that the line should be improved and n "scratch the ground" in our mining operations made one of the scenic assets of Salt canyon The coming of the Cudahy packing plant to Salt Lake as Ogden canyon is to the forward going city of Jake is only the forerunner of Utah’s certain develop- Ogden The chief detriment of the Emigration line is ment as a packing mid live stock center It has in the that its terminal is in a suburb some distance from the short time since it began operation gained assurance that heart of the city its first year will be rewarded by prosperous business Without doubt the financing of the road can be that will lead to enlargements and attract other big adjusted and coupled with service direct from the busipacking companies to plant branches in Salt Lake In ness district of the city the road can be made profitable tne Salt Lake stockyards are bring for passenger service economically active managed all parts of the state and from adfrom stockmen ace ing ®° many evidences of iJnT progress in joining states to sell and in time will be coming here Salt Lake it would be a misjudged misfortune to abanalso to buy when the market is more fully developed don an asset so valuable to the city and the state At the same time the Ogden packing plant and Shakespeare said: "Amen and make me die a good stockyards are doing the biggest business in their his-tiiwith consequent expansion of facilities and an ex- old man ! That is the butt-enof a mother's 'blesmarket territory sing'— Gloucester in "Richard III" act H scene U tending " All these are important facts to know about Utah One of the greatest difficulties We eonld extend the list but if we know Utah thortaxpayers have is to learn the value of property oughly its industries and its possibilities will all come forward and claim the attention they deserve For as one growB all will grow not this year only but next year and in the years that follow until Utah l Mother’s Day boundaries will be filled and teeming with prosperous industries beyond the dreams of the present generation BY EDGAR A GUEST Our Envoys to Russia In The American Boy chosen to fill out the special embassy those AMONG with Elihu Root the peofxe of this city see Gen Hugh L Scott who holds a She’ll never forsake you whatever you do to are pleased their hearts General Scott is a " plain Were you down In the gutter she’d kneel beside- you warm place in you covered with shame she would stand by your side blunt soldier" and he will deal in a practical way with Were And In her heart for your sake she would hide the Russian in the army She will hurt military conditions which obtain to you lad stick you lose test The Russian army has been recognized as an immense So the least you can do Is though to give her yourevery best machine that was assembled welded together trained others may quit you and mock at your fall md dominated by a despotic dynasty to know no law All But your mother undaunted will come at your call 1 except obey orders" The first manifestation of sym- She will follow you down to the deep depths of sin when the soldiers re- And love you and nurse you through thick and pathy in this mighty monster was who throngh thin rose against the fused to shoot upon the rioters And though she may suffer through what you have done Romanoff and wrested his power from him Sho will never forget or desert you my eon With Colonel Mott formerly military attache to our And though you should rise to the top rung of fame embassy at Petrograd and Colonel Judson’s personal And honors and titles should win for your name soldiers as Russian observer with military acquaintance should bring her new joys' every day Though war General Scott will easily And keepyou daring the sorrow and burden away every never one moment you caused her to fret gain a friendly footing with the present military Thongh To the mother who bore you you’d still be In defct authorities Other members of the mission chosen with a- view So as she lives you are sure of a friend to put the envoys on intimate terms with the conflicting On long whom at all times you may safely depend dements out of which Russia is evolving into free gov- You may wound her by sinning and hurt her with shame ernment will be valuable aides to Mr Root in his en- Should you fail to be true but she’ll love you the same remember my lad as you stand in life’s test deavors to assist the new republic to avoid the pitfalls So That you owe to your mpther your finest and best that endanger any nation which undertakes to erect a ' DARKENING THE DARK DEPARTMENT republic on the ruins of monarchy The composite character of the special embassy practically closing the state department to shows that it was selected with thoughtful core and we BY correspondents Lansing Intensifies do not hesitate to say that the President exercised good conditions which have long Secretary been a subject of complaint Wnat has often been called the dark department is now jndgpent in his selections for this very important to become darker than ever mission The United States Is the only great coun-tr- y In which no method of exacting information as to Mobilise Our Big Men foreign affairs even on proper occasions has been provided by a member of Congress is not posERY delicately but discerningly one of the speakers sible forInterpellation no representative of the state attends at the banquet of the Bonneville club Friday night that body The publication of white department books is rare and diplomatic matter as sees the light does so usually touched upon a thought that is spreading rapidly such it has ceased to be of Interest after long Mr Lansing has created a bureau of foreign Intelligence through the minds of the people that the President should mobilize the biggest and ablest men in the na-- - to which all inquirers are now referred but like every it Is secretive and peragency of the department tion for his official advisers during the remaining other - The uninformed need in this and In fact haps great war period of the every branch of government Is a bureau Of publicity Alof state war and navy recentiy orIt was poignantly put by Arthur E Bestor of though the secretaries of kind It Is as yet more of a hope the form in the of renown something ganised spoken mildly regret than a realization Chautauqna that the President '‘has to 'make every decision on There would be less talk and less need of censorship If affairs without the advice of Elihu Root" Information to which the public is entitled were foreign ’ This thought was voiced by some 'of the newspapers forthcoming In most things even in war therepromptly is little of secrecy In such a government as ours When of the country some weeks ago when it was intimated need are unwisely made to keep everything under that the President would fortify himself with a war cabi- attempts cover the chances of hannful publications are greatly net that would measure up to the extraordinary duties Increased — New York World v (Eat MAIN STREET Herald-Republic- an 103-0000- 00 1 n - - big-me- star-spangl-ed - fruit-growe- -- ion : Em-ratio- fy d Thought for - A J I! Russo-Japane- se - self-governi- ! ng Mc&n ' : 57 Normal Accumulated deficiency since :the 42 figst of the month Accumulated deficiency" since Jana : 791 a uary 1 : V HUMIDITY Pet 72 Relative humidity at C a ' 28 Relative humidity at $ p m Inches PRECIPITATION Total- for the 24 hours ending at 21 6 p m 68 Total for this" month Accumulated deficiency for this a 18 month to date Total precipitation since January 1 to ddte 691 Jan-uar- m'V - y Accumulated deficiency since 1 92 TODAY ALMANAC FOR Sun rises 512 a m sun sets 737 ' p xn May 13 City Brevities Official to Live Here Ira W Brownhas gone to ing state road ' engineer county He willIs be back In the Emery surmised that office Tuesday and it he will move his family into Salt Lake Mr Browning Is a former representative from Emery county In the state Legislature Water Petition Filed —Applications purfor the use of water for irrigation state poses have been filedL with the Price of- New engineer by on George four second feet from PinHarmony to and Pace’s creek and John V feet of lesepa on two secondcounWragg from unnamed canyons In Tooele case the water Is to ty In the latter be used for domestic — purposes as well Flies Suit on Note Suiton to recover a promis$866782 alleged to be due filed in the district sory note hasS been S Walker Real Estate court by the company against A E Hyde Jr for di wtfeonAlleges Desertions—Suit vorce the ground of desertion has been filed In the district court by Alma Beede against Fritz Beede Sacramental Services Home mis sionaries will be the principal speakers at the sacramental service of the Nineteenth ward this evening The services will be held In the ward chapel — Clarence Postmasters Preece has been Appointed postmaster appointed at Altoonah James Wood at Kamas and Grace T Hudson at Minersville Unfurled—-Flyin- g In the Allies Commercial club yesterbreeze atFlags the Stars and day on either side of theand French Stripes were the toEnglish the club Nationby W flags presented W Armstrong president of the al Copper bank -to Entertain— Primary Association Twenty-fourt- h of the association The Primary ward will give an entertainment in the ward amusement hall17Thursday and 18 and Friday evenings May will include dances diaThe program drills songs recitations logues flag scenes and’pioneer Relief Society to Meet —The Granite Stake Relief society will hold Its semiannual conference Tuesdayin MayRich-15 The conference will open mthe sesA at 10 a ards ward chapel sion will also be held at 1 p m on the same day The Priesthood Meeting Today —will of the Cannon ward priesthood meet in the ward chapel this morning the Pioneer stake It is expected that attend -presidency will To recover $675 Flies Suit on Check— be due on a check suit has alleged to In the district court by Eva been filed Hayden against S Hayden REAL ESTATE TRANSFERSJohn ReyLe Roy Chambers to p nolds section 80 township part $ 10 1 south range 2 west to FredHunt--e- rs Frederick - Wendel part lot- 3 block 1 575 subdivision to Ralph Badger lot 10 Carl Badger 2 block 5 East Park Charles Fryman to A J Grose1 part section 30 township 252 south range 2 west Kimball & Richards Security company to Kimball & Richards 1611-1- 2 Building company lots 10 A Park plat' Highland Investment Morningstar-Vogele- r to William Peters lot 2350 company 1 block 1S4 plat A Steve Koteos to F M Orem part section 30 ttownship 1 south 450 2 range west F M Orem Daniel Whipple to section 28 township 1 part 720 south range 2 west Frank Chambers to Georglea part section 30 township 225 1 south range 2 west to Florence MereSarah Stewart 10 dith lot 2 Five-acr- e plat A C I Miller to John Rapson lots 21-- 2 block 2 Rice & G’s First TvO addition C L Miller to John Rapson lots 800 32-- 3 block 4 Douglas Park E N 'Hammond to2 Eugene Kelly Westminster 7000 lot 5 block Heights to Annie Watts Fagergren Joseph 85-6 Mock 6 Paradise ad- lots 501 dition to Charles Neer-ln- g Niels Jorgensen lots 16-- 7 block- - 2 Cone 550 K‘s addition company Bettllyon Home Builders to George Curley lots 9 Pearl 10 subdivision Olson to Albert Olson lot Magnus 1 6 Mock 27 plat P to Bruce Baird lot Thomas Hodge 20 block 2 Capitol Avenue ad 10 dition Grltton to R L Ison part Henry section 36 township 1 south 5 range 1 west William Heward to Henry Lund-ber- 1g section 30 township 10 south part range 2 fowest Enoch Martin Leonard Panter 3 township 2 south part section 10 1 West range to May M H McAllister Jr Hodge part section 27 township 10 1 flOUthf Tftnsf© X ft&st to C L Miller lot Salt Lake City 21 block 2 Rice & G’s First ad1 dition C H Ward to Henry Wolfe Gold- 2s00 en Era Jubilee mining claim to R A Young lots ' Young Floyd 1 14-block 2 Ltnden'Park BIRTHS 1161 W Gerard boy Frank Recourt S hospital girl GwillylnA Jones L XX1035 8 Eleventh Curtis Wherry glrL 1558 8 West East street Elon A Hanson Temple street boy L D S hospital girl John Olsen David CL Egbert 683 Jensen court glrL - He-mu- nd 1 - 7-- : consideration of the Early bill makes it appear that coland universities will be bit leges than any other unit under the draft of men from 21 to 20 years of age Al- though it Is generally believed that the active drafting will not start until aft er the local colleges and school sessions are over if the war assumes such serious proportions as to necessitate active service next September it is doubtful if the local university and high schools will reopen as coeducational Institutions At the present time about 400 students have left the University of Utah to engage In military or productive The students have left wltf pursuits the understanding that they are to tain full credit for the year’s scholasstudents tic work With so many of the classes have majorityand fone thedisrupted there Is a likelihood that some classes may be abandoned before the close of the term to June 4 A movement ie also said one be on foot to close the college Petitions have been cirweek culatedearly for the by the students asking claim beelimination of final exams Impossible to study ing made that It iscircumstances This under existing matter will be considered by the fac ulty Tuesday the 400 leaving the university Ite is safe to assume that at least seventy-fivhave taken up military duties were In the officers Many appointed eo-e- tions Hospital The organization in Salt Lake of a municipal defense body similar to that in existence In many cities of the east is suggested In a letter received from the National Committee of Patriotic and Defense societies with headquarters In Washington It is suggested that with the local bodies working up to the state councils of defense and the state Councils working back to the council bf national defense the organization can be made most effective The National Committee of Patriotic and Defense societies acts as a clearing house between the individual societlea and between the societies and the government The functions of the home defense to centralize local patriotic league is to activities local disturbance and tq suppressprevent such disturbances The work is divided among the following committees: A patrol committee in charge of a patrol force finance conmittee Americanization committee servation and relief committee and labor bureau and census committee The finance committee in eastern cities has supervision over all methods of raising funds and no funds are solicited until the projects are approved by the finance committee The objects of the Americanization are to eliminate racial friccommittee tion to stimulate patriotism and to warn alien enemies resident In the comi munity The conservation and relief committee should work in with all local relief agencies take charge of the distribution of any relief' recommended by the finance " committee and take up work of food production and distribution It is suggested that the labor bureau and census committee establish a registry where employers and may be brought together thatemployees the needs of both may be met ds have left the conscription law would as a rule the notAlthough apply ofto high schools students the Salt Lake High school have displayed their loyalty and have numbers It Is esti in enlisted mated that large the greater proportion of In the coast artillery those local station were members of at the enlisting the local high schools The conscription bill would also effect upon not have a very serious students of the L D S U They have as well as have displayed their loyalty the students of the high schools however and the church Institution is well in the ranks of Uncle Sam represented if the war is very serious next September It would not be surprising re-if of Utah should not the University as a coeducational Institution Of open course authorities are not making time as any predictionsof atthethe present next year to the future college Of the 1800 students enrolled In the institution it is estimated that state 500 are eligible for drafting Only about a few are eligible In the high schools and unless many enlist of their own volition it Is almost an assurance that the local schools will reopen next Purpose of Organization Is State Official Gaims Case Is Not One for Mental’ to Protect Local Institu The state bpard of insanity will meet Salt Lake county Monday with tothe ' consider the case of commission Mike Demits who was recently committed to the state' mental hospital at Provo The state officials take the position that while Demltz’a is a most for the unfortunate case It Is not oneman was state mental hospital The months ago at the injured about thirty and while the Utah Highland Boy mine has contributed to his Copper company at St Mark’s hospital for most support of the time since it Is said that the company grants period for which that case of injury Is such compensation in about to lapse' The man’s back was Injured to the extent that his lower limbs are paralyzed and he is particu helpless About a month ago he larly was committed to the state mental hoa NEW CORPORATIONS Salt Lake county but the pltal fromthere officials Coal company of Provo ausay that 'he is clearly Knight not insane thorized capital stock $30000 In $1 shares J william Knight president W Lester Mangum vice president: XL E Allen secretary-treasurMISSIONARIES WELL Knight Starr Jordan and John 8 Smith diBE GIVEN RECEPTION rectors Alberta Mining company of AmerFbrk authorized capital stock ican Samuel H Williams Jr who leaves $30000 in $1 shares Ammon Mercer of Canada Alberta May 16 for a mission to the northern MagT&th president restates and Frank A Herrldge whomisS H Roundy vice president and treas- returned from the Hawaiian urer Moroni H Wilde and Wilson Mccently sion will be given a farewell and home Carty directors and J L Mercer seccoming h reception at the chapel of the retary Twenty-nintward Third North and I H L Cattle company of Floche Tenth West streets beginning at 815 Nev filed a copy of its articles of ino'clock Monday evening an authorized corporation Selections will- Include a piano solo capital stock showing in $1 shares of $160000 solo N P Ipson of Beaver la process Almond' baritone attorby Miss Becky Miss Vera Lund Ar- reading Anthony Houston with he and Joseph ney solo Mrs George thur Johnson piano and Houston G R Houston K rks tenor solo Alfred Best: violin M L are the incorporators solo Willard Welne guitar selection M solo tenor Mathias Nelson CLEARING HOUSE Haddock soprano solo Mrs Ray George Saturday’s clearings $281206832 Sander by Speeches will beof made Salt Lake same day last year $110810191 L Morris president Nephl W W Emery of the week’s clearings $1272759397 same stake and Bishop week last year $839930425 Twenty-nint- h ward - er - -- SPECIAL MOTICE For the purpose of ARTHUR I JOHNSON NAMED LIEUTENANT Arthur Iver Johnson was yesterday lieutenant of the appointed- second coast artillery In the officers’ reserve to Information recorps according western department ceived' from-thJohnson Is a senior civil engineering of Utah and student of the wasUniversity a stuuent of Cololast year rado college He 'is a member of the Kappa Sigma- and Phi Alpha Epsilon fraternities Johnson will ' leave today fpr San Francisco where he will train three months at the Presidio r yaTimnin' - t fol-prev- ail er We Continue Tomorrow This Most Remarkable Sale workman- is Every rocker to balanced perfectly insure utmost comfort and back relaxation The high arms cushioned broad big seat and deeply upholstered ' back give to the body that restful repose a® often absent In even ' much- higher priced rockers The framework is heavy stock The and perfectly joined a springs are superior type oil the tempered to Insure against1 sagging cannot hand-lai- d get padding deep leather used is the lumpy' The Chase very best of Imitationandleather and durability: guaranteed for service ship " For Your Choice of ( These $2500 LIBRARY s - - ’ ROCKERS TERMS: $200 CASH $200 MONTHLY Not Over One to a Customer No Mail Orders Filled for These Rockers : GENUINE ' '’ FOR ' ' LESS 21 ROCKERS V THAN' HALF instead of storing them for later- sale we decided to let you have them how bought They’re 'too good to keep fWe- “to thie sacrifice a them great ' - - manufacturer s ’ Gomfort e high-grad- e - will gs during the present high cost of living the until farther notice: $2500--$2Down $ 50 a Week or $250 a Month — $5000 $500 Down $100 a Week or $400 a Month $ 7500—$ 750 Down $125 a Week or $500 a Month $10000— $1000 Down $125 a Week or $500 a Month $15000— $1000 Down $150 a Week or $750 a Month $20000— $1250 Down $250 a Week or $1000 a Month — $25000 $1500 Down $275 a Week or $1250 a Month $30000 — $1750 Down $350 a Week or $1500 a Month $40000— $2000 Down $450 a Week or $2009 a Month home-furnish- specifications and by a' factory noted for its - - home-furnishin- Minimnm Price Big Man-siz- e Rockers These Rockers were built in - strict accordance with our own ' - with the 50 MARRIAGE LICENSES s Disrupts Study Schools May Remain Qosed reserve corps and others have joined SANITY OF DEMITZ the navy and national 380 boys and twenty guard Aboutarmy LAKE HELD NECESSARY John W Krause Milford and Marie A Reddick Salt Lake Fred W Keller and MAbel F Dyreng Mantl TS Guthery Broken Bow Neb Philip and Eveline Duckers Salt Lake Mur- Vince Truden and Mary Burya ra& eo C Shane and Marguerite Q Logan Omaha Neb William H Wheeler Hastings Neb and Marian N' Baxter Salt Lake Ann Arthur Purdon Salt lake and Martin St Louis Mo i Departure of 400 Students HOME GUARD FOR SALT 15 i i n lowing terms on “ f I ‘ ' V' r a a - - I i - ' ) s - £ ' s ' - i f at - ' X ' ' CLASSES as Ma-ger- ' Hi - W 65 98 52 25 51 a U0FU From the Boston Transcript' E do 'not mean that: the war ! is to make no changes in our business affairs" It has already made some and it should' make more There is occasion for the practice 'of economy and for the abatement of extravagance and waste1 People 'will eat and clothe themselves less luxuriously and will spend less for mere show and for gratification of the Mnses But there - is need for almost all branches of business to be :v carried on as usual or on an evenlarger scale and with increased efficiency We need the goods the products of farms and factories more than we ever needed them before and our allies heed them too We need the money that will be made in business to meet our enormous war expenses The conscription to fill the ranks' of the army and navy will not deplete 'the land of workingmen Those who are left at home should realize that they are serving the nation on the farm or in the workshop just as truly as those who axe in the field or in the trenches Industrial no less than military preparation must be the order of the day' There must' be business as usual on the farms only there must be less waste land left and more earnest efforts made to get the largest possible yield from every acre There must be business as usual at the factories with less production of gewgaws but a larger production of articles of necessity and practical use The war will not paralyze our industries nor suspend our commerce Instead it throws upon us the necessitous task of doing business for other nations as well as for ourselves of conducting ' their behalf as well as our own industries and commerce-i- Deg Highest in this month since 1874: Highest Lowest Lowest this month since 1874: WAR DEPLETES c bureau of the Uned States department of agriculture: TEMPERATURE s as - HERALD-REPUBLICA- N $ t 'J-'- -'' a |