Show THE K Circulation Department Washington avenue Telephone 811 J SALT LAKE N APOSTLE IVINS OGDEN DEPARTMENT S51C HEEALD-BEFUBLA- UTAH MONDAY MAY 14 1917 v'''V- - MOTHER’S PRIVILEGE AND MOTHERHOOD IS Mother’s Life ot Wasted DUTY TOLD IN SERMON ANCHOROF HOP - "j Rev Elmer I Goshen Baccalaureate Sermon of Responsibility of Twenty-fourt- h Commence- -' Parent tor Child ment Is Delivered Special MOTHER’S DAY IS WEBER ACREAGE WELL OBSERVED SHOWS INCREASE Farmers Rally to Cry for Program Is Rendered Under (wit! Ogden n to The — 13 How May Auspices of Women’s Clubs of Ogden of Greater Production Foodstuffs Special to The Herald-Republica- farmers of Weber county and residents of Ogden are rallying to the cry for greater production of foodstuffs Is told in an article to appear in the forthcoming issue of the Farm Bureau News the official the Weber county farm buorgi of reau The article prepared under the direction of W Preston Thomas farm agent sets forth that 3300 additional acres have been added to the farms of the county In part the article says: “After a careful survey we find that we have an increase of 3300 acres crops such planted to as potatoes beets beans and wheat This increase is not due to placing under cultivation any tracts of land but a small amountlarge added to each farm by using the corners cutting down the size of corrals and simiicr methods "Our reports also show that 100 per cent of our farmers will enough 25 use: that truck for homeproduce garden cent will have quite a large amount spare "It was feared that we nad a seed in this country but within shortage one week’s time we had located all the seed the farmers had on hand all the seed our local dealers had in storage and ail they had coming into the county This survey disclosed that we had an ample supply of all seeds except potatoes Through the state committee two carloads have been shipped In to help out the shortage in this crop "Never before has so much attention been given to seed treatment Ninety this per cent of the potatoes planted be treated Ninety-fiv- e per year ofwill all grains planted will be treatcent ed The farmer who is not hia crop by seed treatment isinsuring rather hard to find "The reports front the city show that there are 1200 lots growing crops under the supervision of an agricultural These lots on as to whether t:ie were first passed expert noil was fitted for crops and whether was ample These lots the water were givensupply who the suover to people a sucwas sure make would pervisor cess of them ’The next big work the bureau will be a detailed survey of undertake will every acre of land being cultivated and the kind of crops planted As this data Is collected every committeeman will be given the exact number of acres suand who is growing the crop he Is fol-oto duty pervising It will be his the crop through the season aftd e that It Is given the best attention and when the crop Is harvested make an accurate report on the number of or bushels that has been grown pounds in his district' non-perisha- ble fr non-perisha- —With big guns the booming thrones tottering and world disturbed until nobody seems to know what will be the outcome the looks to the mothers to keep citixenship track of- the road to know where to Intact place the emphasis and to keenThis In the spirituality of the home substance was the theme of the Mother’s day address given at the Orpheum here this afternoon by the Rev theatre William Crawford of the First Baptist church The exercises were given under the direction of the Women’s Federated seat In the Clubs of Ogden Every theatre was occupied The elder mothers of the city occupied places of honor to and from the theatre and were taken and their homes In automobiles In with the spirit of the note times keeping there was a patriotic the exercises This utterthroughout ance found strongest expression in the tableaux which formed the concluding feature of the program The Rev Mr Crawford as the orator of the occasion was a stranger tomost of his audience as he only recame to but his short cently leave a deep fimpres address seemed toOgden course slon In the of his address he said: “Mothers of all history always have their sons Into the greatest moveput ment of the times “The kings—of ages — we have seen their passing and their empires have been founded gained power and been has redestroyed but only one empire mained and that is the home over which woman has reigned "Ours Is the when we are drunk boom of big guns the with power theday desire to construct big buildings We have Increased man’s speed until he more than 100 miles an hour attainq We have increased his reach from a few feet until the big guns Inflict dammiles We have age at twenty-fiv- e Increased his sight until he can observe objects at thousands of miles But what kind of shall we put In this new man? spirit “I am willing to aid and support all that make for the betterment of things the world but in the time of worship of big things the mothers should rise and say there are better things than these women “I glory In the of this country who know where to the emphasis” place The musical numbers were given by the Orpheum theatre orchestra Mrs Fred Hess Mrs Charles Stevens Mrs Fred Clark J Fernelius F Bingham Ogden May - God-lovi- T Van Drummerlin and Lieroy Jackson Dan Sullivan of the Ogden High school faculty arranged the tableaux which were given as follows: "Birth of the Flag” — Mrs H M Bar-roMrs L S Corey Mrs James Mrs R A Moyes Mrs W L Douglas Master Warren Wattls and the Wattis Roberts twins — Mrs H “A Sacrifice for the SPLENDID TRIBUTE M Barrows Mrs L SFlag’ Mrs Corey James Douglas Mrs R A Moyes Mrs L Wattis and Master Jamie FarnsPAID TO MOTHERS W worth “A Greater Sacrifice for the Flag”— Special in The Mrs Barrows Mrs Corey Master Billie May 13 — Mother's day exer- Klrcher Miss Lorene Wattis Miss Lor-n- a ngden cises were held at the Ogden TaberWattis Jenness Smith Ignore Sors-b- y nacle today at the morning's session of and Burford Johnson the nsrrien stake quarterly conference “Still Supporting the Flag”—Miss tribMiss Wilmina McFarland Avon Rich Miss Florence Riser Miss gave the ute to the mothers The mjsical pro- Dacie Parry Miss Florence Wattis Miss an organ prelude by Katherin Hendershot Miss Ruth Wingram Included Pam F Whitaker selections the ters Lewis Wallace Will Bowman Tabernacle choir selections by a quar- Marcus Gill James Johnson and Hartet made up of Jed Ballantyne Doug- mon Meissner las Brian Walter Stephens and Madsen Included among th? selections was a composition ’Motherby Jo- GRADUAHN GCLASS seph Balia ntyne director Tof I!the choir and “Mother’s Eyes’’ by Hoyt of OF 1917 IS LARGE the stake presidency TO ATTEND ENCAMPMENT Ogden May IS —There will be about students In the 1917 graduating eighty Ogden May 13 — Nearlv all members class of the Ogden High school This of the local O A R post? and the wo- means be the largest class men's auxiliaries are planning to go In the that it will of the school Eugene to Salt Lake city Tuesday to attend tiie history of the department Taylor will give the valedictory adannual encampment dress and Marvel Burk the salutatory st of Utah F G Vallereux of Ogden !s the commencement exercises May 29 at one of the candidates for the psi4io the Orpheum theatre of commander of the department The annual frolic of the seniors will Mrs J C Nye president of Lincoln take place at the school May IS and 19 circle No 2 is to be the guest of honor occasion being the annual “Joy at a banquet at the Newhouse Mon- the Zone” and vaudeville show day evening BOYS HEED IT S CALL DRAFT niANKS ARRIVE n Teter-so— C Eureka 12 II May 13 —AUen Ivey son of Sheriff Ogden Mav and Mrs John Ivey will leave has received a supply of blanks to Mr Eureka tomorrow for Salt Lake where be used in connection with the registeract the young man will enlist in the United men draft the under of eligible ing are to States In navy Mr Ivey has been emThe little blue cards which the Eureka postoffice for the serve as ’'receipts” to the men who have ployed are being kept under lock last year A letter was received here registered Kent Harper that Roscoe for fear somebody will make away with last weeka by former resident of Eureka evade registration by Harper i supply and had enifftted in the coast artillery at presenting a receipt to officials in Taft '’I Clal charge ITeraM-RepcMIca- H Bingham ws n lo - Sugar Shows Least Advance According to the figures compiled by U S Department of Labor out of seven food products the average cost of which has increased less than 10 per cent sugar showed the smallest ad- new-doctrine- I EXTRA FEE MJirrai GRANULATED SUGAR Lbs Ml 180 VMM have been asked to shoulder in the of our nation To meet the obhistory that will confront them because stacles of our present political and social conmust live true to the ditions Ideals of justice liberty and Americanthey must refraternitythat Each he is agraduate member unit of a great orand that no other unit is ganization more of good or of more evil capable than he These American ideals must dominate the lives of all who would or in war succeed whether in In busiwhether as doctors peace lawyers ness as farmers as housewives or as soldiers or nurses in this way can a successful life Only be assured Music for the occasion was furnished choir and the music deby the college of the institution President partment of Cache stake renSerge F B&lllf dered the invocation while the benediction was pronounced by President C N Jensen of the Brigham Young college 3000 VOTlMAG Miners at Utah Consolidated Contribute to Purchase of Stars and Stripes Special This sugar is pure and dean Housewives everywhere praise its exceptional quality Soon be canning time' Now is the time to buy the "sugar you will need ’ Any dealer will supply you Made by SUGAR CO Herald-Republica- n flag-raisin- - Star-spangl- ed EUREKA SCHOOLS TO CLOSE THIS WEEK Special to Tbo Herald-Republic- an Eureka May 13 — The junior and classes senior high school graduating of the Tintic district wll held their commencement exercises during the week The' Eureka junior high eoming will hold Its exercises at the school the high school on Wednesday same Tintic senior class at the night place and on Thursday night TuesdayElks at the nightpavilion the general com ating class in Tintic will be left? to Tbo Herald-Republica- n -- - to The Herald-Republica- n Murray May 13 —A H Taylor a two broken smelter employee suffered ribs ’this afternoon - when he was was thrown from the bicycle which heautoby being run into by an Stolls riding mobile driven by Alex Sells made a turn to pass Taylor and the to avoid being run into turned latter In the same direction as the automobile y EUREKA TO PURCHASE FIRE EQUIPMENT Special to The K Herald-Republica- n' - old-fashion- ed - and If I cussion I only will comment comment do not cut close with this I will feel that I have failed miserably” Dr Goshen told of the Influencedis-of the mother of Harvey Scott life editor onon his entire ot tinguished she the plains although when died he was buttoa little boy Wyoming illustrate He employed this theme the the great power which repose thein desbreast of a mother inworld shaping He served tinies of men of the the audience with other Illustrations and then he entered upon anwere analysis not to ascertain If the parents for Insolence which largely responsible he said had crept into the mannerisms of young men “The insolence of the great crowd of of today is simply startling" youth added Dr Goshen “Disregard fortruth has grown to an astonishing degree to utand there is a great tendency of Ideals the higher disregard terly life And when we attempt to 'establish a reason for this state of affairs we will find that It is not traceable to the school teacher or the school room but to the home ' Greatest Gift to Man The greatest thing that ever came to a man is that of a mother breathall the virtues without ing into him That and suspicion are superstition courts thrive upon arid what the divorce if every woman would go Into her home with a determination that no one would speak other than good of thosea I feel 'that withinerathat household the would be at hand It is connew which too frequently whisperings tribute to dissension’’ Dr Goshen urged that every effort be made to do something for mother to show regard for her explaining that the foundation for happiness it formed in life He said that in turn no later one was more appreciative of the love of her children than mother REV' ELMER I GOSHEN WOMEN LAY ALL BEFORE WAR GOD In Times of Conflict Mothers Wives and Daughters Give More Than Life Maternal Parent Raises Her Son to Be a Man and to Love His Country “Mother” was the subject of an address at the Tabernacle Sunday afternoon by Levi Edgar Young president of the seventies The services were held to honor the mothers upon “Mother’s day” President Anton H Lund presided That women and mothers especialin the time of ly are the trouble was etrongeat the declaration of Mr Young "Women” he said “suffer more and bear their sufferings better in time of war than the men The women sacrifice even more than the men who give their lives upon the altar of their couneacrlflce their try They willingly husbands and sons who are dearer to lifethem than Itself” As an example of the stronger character of women Mr Young told of the time when the pestilence of the crickets had fallen upon the Mormon pioneers It was the women he said who when the men had despaired still retained their faith In God and were rewarded ultimately "The highest tribute that can be paid to a mother in these troubled times” said Mr Lund “is to repeat the recent statement of an American mother When asked if she raised hir son to be a soldier she replied that she raised her son to be a map in every sense of his country- and to the word to love protect it in its time of need” Several musical numbers were rendered by the Tabernacle choir Prof A C Lund conducted the choir with Prof J J McClellan at the organ Wlnnlfred Berresford and Marie EdDaniel dington were the soloists Lange gave the benediction - ‘ Patriotic Mothers Neiv Doctrines Are Outlined in Sermon ' Love and Fear Walk Apart9 —Sanderson In his morning sermon yesterday Rev Horace Sanderson of ths Westminster Presbyterianpastor church answered the question “What Is truth? In the words of the Bible:: “Truth Is the fruit of the spirit— love Joy peace” He made love and Joy his theme Love and fear he said are like the sun and moon seldom seen together Love makes Itself manifest In thoughtfulness of the desires and needs of others and in trying to become like tbe persons loved Much Joy joy IsIt not was really but only empty show said true rejoicing coming from the service of God Nothing so shrivels self as joy In Christ Mr Sanderson said so-call- ed Elements of Empire Locked in the Home Home and mother old fashioned but ever appealing was the theme of the Rev J H N- Williams morning sermon at the Flrst Methodist churcn yesterday One good mother Is worth a hundred schoolmasters and all the elements of are in the home Mr Williams empire dscl&rfid The mother is the center of the home and the home Is the sheet anchor of society which Is nervous fitful and extravagant The home and the mother are needed to hold civilization together They are two great links In the golden chain to bind humanity tothat is Inseeking one great loving family he gether said - BOMB PLACED TO SLAY HOHENZOLLERNS Paris May 18 1045 p m — An infernal machine was discovered recently In the Bellevue palace In the Tlergar-te- n in Berlin where the Imperial German family now Is residing according to a correspondent who sends German n4ws to L’Humanite The machine he says contained enough dynamite to wreck completely the palace and the adjoining buildings PAYSON COMPLETES ANNUAL CLEANUP BLAKELEY INSPECTS Payson' May- 13 — In response to a RECRUITING STATION proclamation issued by Mayor Thomas ' E Reece almost the entire popula tion of Payson assisted in the annual clean-u- p All business houses yesterday Teams were furnished by were closed hauled the city and all rubbish was streets the night leaving away before clean and attractive Must Make Sacrifice EUREKA BARBERS GET WAGE INCREASE on "The Militant Mother” Preaching Rev Chester A Snyder pastor of the Central Christian church yesterday Illustrated the courageous and sacriof true motherhood by ficing qualities the story of Lizbah who when her sons were hanged to a tree by David the birds and the beasts away kept from their bodies by watching and day and battling in night Three ways which the mothers of the present day may protect their offMr Snyder said are the spring exercise of constant care by bygiving their companionship and by the ballot One great sacrifice asked by the times was the surrender of sons to fight for under the American flag humanity The cause is just and the eacrlflce should be made the pastor said to Tlt May 13 rdpecizl Hereld-RepubUra- n —A E Harvey secEureka and business agent for the Salt retary Lake barbers’ union was in Eureka in last week While here he succeeded an agreement between the mas making ter barbers of this city whereby the barbers will for the ly guarantee be $24 Instead of $20 as it formerly has been Col G Blakeley TT S A asstsrant of the western department Inspector to his headquarters at Ban returned Franclaco last night after having made an inspection of the army reSalt Lake He excruiting office in satisfaction with the pressed complete been done here under work which has direction of Capt James D Watthe son and highly complimented the citizens of LTtah for the patriotism deIn furnishing such a large nu rn-layed able of young men for the army er JUNIORS GIVE PROMENADE The high school Fayaon May 13ot— 1918 class gave a sucgraduating cessful Junior promenade last evening The executive committee consisted of the following students: Byron Done Thelma Peery Pearl Oberhansly and Hattie Wridc NOTICE The canvass for It I Polk & Co’s Salt Lake City Director- - 1917 has been the completed and same is ready fortheir changed having Anyone gross or residence address since the Information was taken by our solicitors will kindly advise us by letter or call Wasatch 89 and the corrections or additions will he made R L POLK A CO Publishers 615 Dooly Building — Advertisement KAMIE ELL-AN-S Absolutely- - Removes Indigestion One package proves it 25c at all druggists icur - of-truth VIA - Herald-Rcpublica- n Following Round Trip Fares from Salt Lake City or Ogden: Denver or Colorado Springs Omaha or Kansas City Ohl C8ff0 assess - - Vh)t : - J SHIPPING Blood Kavsvllle STORAGE Wasatch 665' and C COMPANY 556 160 Main IlOUlS s Sale Dates — Co-operat- ive - : - well-bein- MORMONS HONOR DAY ' - v 1 Fred W D’Evelyn of San Francisco of the pet Sthimal exhibit originator L movement in the public schools talked on “The Bahai Movement” at the First Unitarian church He Is returning to the Pacific coast from attendance at of the Bahaism cult HOME the big convention AT Mass Explaining the new spiritual docon their trines Mr D’Evelyn dwelt power in the affairs of today The movement advocates nonorganization of the attainment of a Was One of Oldest Resi- in the Interest higher individual spiritual plane ana Independent investigation dents and Son of Early the best teachings and combination of ideals of all religious societies highest Pioneers and of socialism Men and women are created equal according- to Bahaism but individual men outclass other individual men and Special to The Individual women are on an inequality -Kaysvllle May 13— William Blood with other women The cult claims to One7S years old the oldest resident of this represent the spirit of the age ness of the world and humanity is were the whose among parents city earliest pioneers Into the state died taught here today after 'a prolonged illness Sacrifice Is Coin He was born at Barton Staffordshire 27 1839' His father England August Which Buys Everything the and mother became identified with Mormon church In their native coun- to America Rev E D Gaines of the First Bapin 1844 try and Nauvoo in the spring tist church of Holridge Neb preached arrived at emigrated They at the Immanuel that yesterdaychurch of 1844 and shortly after reaching connornlng Rev CL B Allen pasfather died The family place the Baptist tinued on to Utah arriving at Salt tor on “Sacrifice” and In closing paid v Lake in 1849' The next spring they a high tribute to mothera located in Kaysvllle He drew his lessons from the sacriMr Blood followed fanning for many fices made by Jesus and the Apostle and later in life became inter- Paul Everything that is worth while years In ested the Kaysvllle must be bought with the coin of sacin the Barnes rifice he saldcompany and a director Banking company He was active in church work but never took an active in politics He is survived by-- his part wife nineteen children eighty one fourteen greatgrandchildren and grandchildren- The children are: Mrs STORAGE Annie H Phillips Kaysvllle: William H Blood and John H Blood Kaysvllle Mrs J H Linford Logan Henry' H moving--Blood and Mrs George W Underwood Blood Preston Kaysvllle George K PACKING Ida Mrs George B Flint Kaysvllle Wilkie H Blood New York Mrs John E Hill Drummond Mont Heber C Blood Malad Ida Mrs Albert T Smith Clearfield: Mrs George D Bennett Ogden:CL Ernest C Blood Kaysvllle REDMAfi FIREPROOF Mrs Blood Salt Lake Lawrence William Varney Syracuse Mrs Harrya Cottrell Clearfield and Mlss’Donet-t- Eureka May- 13—The city council The funeral will beheld from the has decided to purchased a modern fire- Kaysvllle 2tabernacle Wednesday aftThe - equipment ernoon at o’clock Bishop Frank Hyde fighting —coat equipment $2500 will officiating - ' scribed the mothers of Biblical at the tlmss in his morning sermonMothers Bethel Baptist church often have a hard life Mr Baynes declared but are amply zep&ld in the love of their children an old Allusion was made to mlulOA-dishen Irish woman who washed cooked 64000 meals died life and went to heaven Her Goa not monotonous for she served waj and Influenced her grand daily son to become a Christian ' Mr Baynes said he thought with are not Billy Sunday that there devils inhell to tear a boy enough out ot the arms of a godly mother wets Bible mothers whose stories told were Manna Ruth Eunice-anElizabeth The modern mothers were Identified by the names cf their distinguished sons and were The mother of John Wesley of Hud son Taylor of Robert Moffatt and Knox The of John age was said to be so fastpresent there that Is little time left- for training chll dren for God d - - - ' “J - RUN DOWN BY AUTO - ket to The Bingham May 13 — Governor Bamand H Roberts of the berger state board Brigham of equalization spoke at g Highland Boy today at a under- the auspices and patriotic rally of the employees of the Utah Consolidated Mining company Over 3000 persons attended the ceremonies Nearly 90 per cent were of foreign birth or descent The flag was raised near the Utan Consolidated mines on one of highest points In the county The the was pole erected at a cost of $460 and the flag itself cost $70 The company paid for the former and the money for the latter was raised subscripvoluntary Governor tion among thebyworkmen Bamberger said in part: “My friends most of you came to this country to enjoy its blessings and its wealth and we should know no other government than that of the United States We should know no other country and no other flag “You are not rich enoughs to purchase this land now but there are still in other parts of great opportunities our state There are in Utah county and to theopportunities south Don't fail to take advantage of your opporto become American citlze tunity Don’t let a day go by without action after you are eligible to citizenship” Mr Roberts Instructed the miners as to the meaning of the American flag historical and symbolical Miss Geneva Harris of Salt Lake sang “The Banner” and 'The chil'Without a Stain” Fifty school Flag dren on the platform sang “America" MAN ON BICYCLE UJ1YHILY PGilKS - Some Woman Fall ‘A lot of modern women are not is easy to critimeasuring up at all It cize and find fault and In this dis- - th - - Mother’s day was observed at Phillips church morning and evening yesterday Special music was rendered at each service under the direction of Miss Leohi Schrack and in the evening the service- was In 'the hands of the women of the church Mrs Charles A Walker presided and Mrs A It Parsons Mrs John Whalley and Ilomer Holslngrton delivered addresses appropriate to the day ' At tho morning service the pastor Rev p a Simpkin preached on Mother and Religion” After paying & tribute to the motherhood of the world and rejoicing in the refining sentiments and sanctifythe day holds for ing memories men and women and in ths thoughtful of adulation that adds fruitage to the storemother of religious character In America the preached went- on to lay emphasis upon the two great things the day holds He said In part: “The sacrificial love of good motherhood la the alphabet by which so folk come to read the largely human heart of God Its speech is the same in all ' the variant conditions of life and seems to be the one anchor on which providence has great to sedepended cure the bias toward the better things in the continuing history of the race “To that instinctive thing which glorifies the humblest woman in the world and rears In love her children the fire divine borrowed from the life of Him who mothers the world every heart turns In reverence Withworthy out it life would be a desert the future of society & helL “One can but keenly theIs child conmothered by thepity woman who tent to minister to life’s physical and g social and the achievement of social grace and place “The first great thing for which one rejoices is the formative power of the character onof good mothers Christian childhood and the world mothers “The mere bearing of children is not motherhood and the large class of American youth whose Irreverence and callous attitude toward parents Is a scandal of our life a thing of wonder to the people of the older nations is undoubtedly one fruitage of a widespread carelessness in parental vision and regarding the spiritual culture duty of childhood “One is grateful that there have been so many mothers of spirwith to give to the itual fashion to seek enough souls of their children as much care and love as they devote to the body Such motherhood Is as far above the as the mere mechanism of maternity blue sky above our snow -- covered peaks “The soul makers among women have been tbe real benefactors of the generations and every man who has achieved greatness one believes 4s ready to make confession of his debt to the love faith and Inspiration of a good mother "Just- now when a vast army of American youth is passing out from under mothers hands to service and for many death one wonders how those who have brought them Into life dare send them forth unfortified by tbe veriof spiritual culture ties and sanctions There should be a great searching of to about out heart that of love ifbring not out of that of tbe senseought of responsibility a new and general effort to make tne home and Its altar those spiritual graces the academy of motherhood bestowed so that thein old her character and service richly - : - Speed of Modem Days Pre-: A stout-hearte- N Rev P A Simpkin Pays eludes Religious Training A Noble Tribute to the Pa6tor Declares 'v Women of the World The Rev H Lyon Baynez de- - child otic meeting held in the First ward made eloquent meeting house Both appeals for recruits - for the United States army and navy A musical program was presented The meeting house was crowded to overflowing you receive one of the cheapest and most highly nutritious foods on the mar- UTAH-IDAH- O s r Special f ed B H Roberts and Murray May IS —were Charles R Mabey the principal speakers tonight at a monster patri- EXTRA PINE KySL© j’-- - VTt Special February of the present year 81 cents an increase of' of a cent per pound When you order A ' PATRIOTIC MEETING DRAWS LARGE CROWD vance in price The deportment’s average price of sugar per pound in February 1916 is placed at 8 cents and for one-ten- publican ng w © Herald-R- e light-heart- Herald-Republica- n 13 to Tbs Logan May' IS — The baccalaureate sermon of the twenty-fourt- h commencement exercises at the IT A C today was delivered by Apostle Anthony W Ivins ' before an audience of 2000 people taking as his text “Ye are the light of the earth' Apostle Ivina showed how the heritage of American justice liberty and fraternity came down to us from those sturdy men and women who settled this counthe discovery of the new try ’WithColumbus we see the beginworld’ by of the end of the medieval Ideals ning of civilization declared Ivins The wonderful combinationApostle temperaof ments beliefs and principles in the settlement ' of this continent comprising such peoples as the stern Puritans the and cavalier the dashing Frenchman rise to a new race on a virgin soilgave where new ideas of government and religion could flourish mass of col From this new onlsts we seeheterogeneous 'three to this world evolved said Apostle Ivins First the doctrine that all men are created equal before the law was This does not mean that all developed men are equal in mind in body or in but that all have the same ability and This is the privileges rights American ideal of justice Second the that all governments must principle derive their just powers from the consent of the governed was developed here In it lies the American ideal of the doctrine of fraterliberty Thirdevolved made-uof so many nity was the new nation continues to peoples its arms to receive all who keep open desired to come to it to find rest and Today we are a nation opportunity or Americans here under the Stars and where all nations are repreStripes Llverty-lovlng men have found sented rest The members of classes which will graduate this spring from the colleges and unlversifltles of this land Paying tribute to mother so '' eloquently that a great 'audience at the First Congregational church was thrilled noticeably yesterday forenoon the Rev Elmer L Goshen minister dwelt feelingly upon the responsibilwhile the nation was ity of the parent - a forpreparing great war He told of the meaning of Mother’s day and pointed out that fts significance was almost to and' now equal more than ever inChristmas mothers s were that to their sons on preparing the altar of democracy the Rev Mr “ Goshen cenFirmly sured the mother who would avoid ths census agent by telling him that she had no son of military age and he admonished that there should spring in the heart of a true mother a great atd being able to say that she had pride a son whom she would sacrifice on the altar of democracy although it gave her great sorrow Then he told of the of the mother whom he responsibility declared wielded the of known powers greatest “We are engaged in the beginning of a great war we must sacrifice and pay in order to keep what our forefathers bought” said Dr- Goshen “A youth said to me the other day 'Why should I fight for France? I told him of the great many Frenchmen who came across the seas during the days was in its when liberty in this land cradle and laid down their lives He endeavored to argue that there was no relation between the of ago came to soon I long and the present andperiod the realization that I had listened to remark1 that had the most come to myIgnorant ears ' in months Ignorance “But my Supine composure was not so much sturbed by that single supinely ignorant remark as the thought or the number possible existence of amen large Has the of other such young ease and lack of responsibility in which the young man of today lives robbed blm of the firm and rugged character which made possible his existence? “We have been too easy going and too many boys have been permitted to travel about without responsibility The and without some’ duty to perform snow boy used to shovel the boy of Salt Lake and I know that did not have to- - shovel snow this past winter because I understand that there was no snow shovel to shovel It with quite fool“Many a mother has said a hard lot that that she had such ishlyIntends an John and she Mary giving let me tell you easy time of life Butwill be brought that John and Mary Toadup unworthy of the mother stools spring up that way but not fibrous plants to “Often has the great truth occurredshe rre that as a mother sows soofwill course are exceptions reap In There a great majority of instances but to the the child is molded according mother’s thoughts She cannot be a selfish woman and raise a great child She must sacrifice a great deal but in return she will get the reward in the that possibly sweetest and purest thing can come to a woman — the love of a i ! De-scrib- es NOTICE The circulation and news departments of The Salt Lake Herald Republican in Ogden are located now in a new and modern 'office at 2516 Washington avenue —the Orpheum theatre block For' the Ogden correspondent or circulator call telephone No 915 as formerly 15 1 TALKS ATU A C Oreenwell Correspondent Telephone (la dTT May 12 16 19 23 26 Memphis June 2 6 9 13 16 20 23 27 30: July 4 11 18 25 Ampul 1 8 15 22 29 September 5 and 12 1917 SO St Paul and Minneapolis $2750 $4000 $5900 $5120 $5644 $6000 Four through trains daily providing the usual high-clas- s Union (: Pacific System Service” r' “Up-tortlie-Mi- i- nute :S s- : a J City Ticket Office Hotel Utah Salt Lake City Utah t 3 !- ' t 1 is - f ' |