Show :£ vrv - u ta V ' THE 9 V ' ‘V THE SALT LAKE HEHALD-EEPUBMCA- EI Tho Salt Laka Herald (Eat June 6 1870) t Bciihll latirHraalla v (Eat Feb 12 1908) Tk v L CITY UTAH THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 13 1917 ‘ time is too precious to vute in waiting for elections to right wrongs and eliminate treachery y V SMT LAKE HEBAUD-SEPUBLICA- N v - Censorship As ' Picture Patter Amusemen 1 3 arid a Bit of Stage Gossip It Is A S the mails bring us news of American activities abroad a month old it is evident that censorship comPublished by The Publishing pany — H B Booth president AM Thomas vice president: I in’ the United States'isnot all it should beJ In a' letter Edward E Jenkins treasurer Adolph Anderson secretary reaching New York we are told that the Americans have LAMAR She MISS BARBARA 8ef“ ac“n n th vicinity of Lens with victorious rer r AllbjLislnercorap"enrhouldbeaddrassed to The sults be Girl From “The The news of the land engagement is supplemental Rector's Max From Girl “The to information pertaining to a naval battle It is interfrom ShanleyV or from im ’s esting to note that the engagements reported in the E Healey’s for she’s been a favorite at all these famous-NeYork AUDIT BUREAU CIRCULATIONS V' II fr arf nQW nearlya month old The' fact would indicate I that the American people are not to be apprised of world Information concerning circulation will bepupplled events 'Without going into the merits pf centhrouah this association Venetian' building Chicago there is sorship something in the New York letter over which to v terms TO subscribers in Salt Lake JI vouched ponder JThe authenticity of the letter — for by the New York World 'It was written on DAJLY AND SUNDAY delivered by carrier 5 cents r 18 City one' week" 15 cents Sunday only' and told of events which transpired prior to August DAILY AND SUNDAY by mall — One 'month 75 cents that time £ one year 8800-- ’ L ' The events chronicled in the letterw$re brought to v-SUNDAY by mail (m advance) —Oneyear 1 2 00 the attention of American readers for the ‘first time yes-- j terday Granting hat censorship is essential Jo our welfare and granting further that suppression of news! -V v is censorship it is evident that something is lacking A leak in vigilance is evident- - when we are informed of THURSDAY SEPTEMBER IS 1917 s " events by mail which apparently have been deleted from the news dispatches In the event that it is better for that the people be not informed-othese banner in triumph shall wave our cause And the behooves then the to censors it take 'some steps things O’er the land of the free arid the home of the brave to suppress the word that travels by mail ‘Few pf us however can sympathise with the idea that censorship means suppression of news where it can convey no mili-- 1 Winking at Perfidy nemy HEN the ballots are counted in the forthcoming The New York letter releases none of the information --- W elections of Sweden her Jiigh officials who vio-- 1 essential to welfare of the military forces If the Ieted the neutrality of their country in the transmission I word was officially conveyed to the people of the United -- of the released no military in--1 Luxburg notes to Germany will-brepudiated for I States by wire it cdtildsjiave neW‘ “ of a charlctr to whidj ' £2 their action If Secretary of SUte Lansing properlji portrays the attitude of the United States in reprd to From the incident we are to conclude that the the notes will be 1 this end the the of o£vthe news service is complete and exacting while khip disgrace-"J Luxburg ARTHUR WIN TON work the of the censor as applied to the mails is lax ful affair Sweden certainly cannot object to this course I conclusions we the we reach if submit that the itabie breath orMVoadway- - a The arid if we read the signs raright Germany will lend her ' been ‘information should have withheld from the Orpheum this week' rrjinqualified-approvato the program In arriving at a I We however can see no reason for the governmentpublic with- - I Ben Deely sketch rri" NeVSSlbSy? ' --decision that the Swedisli people and the Swedish nation I holding the information It reveals no military secrets I avers that Salt Lake is the “wettest® have not offended the United States by the acts of their I and tells the people what they have been waiting months uuhSTwJ®11 the bone''lryne” the information contained in the letter is I Miss Lamar doesn’t mean however J officials our officials relr on high ideals to convey the I ° eaJ true it is apparent that the government had earlier ad- - iI the kind of --wettest" she wisdom of its policy- - It is based on the logic of a world j yjceg If this When Hhe declares Salt Lake Is sori of information is to be kept from the doe which —at peace and shows a woeful disregard for the bloody public we have no grounds for complaint on the manner I 4ka aaafaaS c’In i1 counHtry I Numerous feeds d"rlnklnir the mind across When the the in wich Germany the seas fountain” that struggle public I American censor more to dot information main the the And when gives thought the between State thoroughfares of Secretary Lansing distinguishes I h means ’wettest” an aqua United the she " S®?d5h States and 8ay8 interest leaving recognizes ®nd “! of to the word coming in he will beghTto Le the duties peopIe’ th® bwe(lBh I the government who are responsible for the transmmsion I of his Office ? : "Too to?ku?t 'drlnk sn awre ''lot I 1 Wl to of the Luxburg notes It is a noble aim to hope recog-- 1 of water here” says Miss Lamar “I have since I came to town — nize the first two and ignore the last The high ideals I 0 YCommenting eon the removal of the civilian- governor j Ji"ow TnAPE AM HA ma nv av vKaaa neetto BO t 'MAIN STRB3ST Yi?V ' ‘ Ilerald-Republlca- u' DRAMA Salt Lakcw—Tonlffht Friday and Saturday with Saturday matinee Eugene Walter’s thrilling: melo drama “The Knife” Wllkea—"The Spendthrift” with the 'Wilkes players presenting one show nlgrhtly at 815 Regular matinee today and Saturday - - - K —? VAUDEVILLE Pantasn-Ne- musical - by-cable- s star-spangl- : fl S ’ -- arnalon - e 1 ' l --- 'l all-come- dy ' Back" showhouses that are giving-usomething to talk about regarding photoplays Pantages theatre for Instance although it's the home of vaudeville now one of the best is showing serial moviesjustthat ever came to Salt Lake The picture that’s causing such talk when photoplays are mentioned hereabouts is “The Fatal Ring” In ' which s - 1 ' ' Mere thrilling than “Sherlock Holmes” ‘th Norman Ifsekett May Barkley and the New York east Pricesi Evea SOe o 02 1 Mat 2Se " te story- of triumph o’ nniE toother Featuring 92 R RUTH CLIFFORD AND AN SUPPORTING CAST '“Mother o’ Mine”- hae In It a message for every son and In this vicinity and you daughter It not fall to come and should — there are smiles with it—get maybe a tear or two — but then there will be waves of laughter and the satisfaction of knowing-thayou understand UNIVERSAL CURRENT EVENTS For the first time jolly happy merrymaking ALICE HOWELL la An uproarious hilarious side- splitting delirious comedy en ALL-STA- - OV M here Eight taken pictures under the of the American Reliefauspices Clearing House of Showing French and English war UM firing American !adfcrs® r the first line trenches ana Germans surrendering 25c 25crIce' “d 0c y - MA Wri- Thar Evcw ALSO' Each hrL Sot 8u Mat ” ” TODAY—MAT AND EVE IYt titled AMERICA “IIALLOOXATICS Coming— Ileosle Iove In “Polly Aon” and for Safnrday only Charlie Chaplin la “The ' ' St speo doss Patristic Spectacle CHUNG HWA FOUR HAMILTON AND HARNKfl 6En DEELT & COJIPATIY EL CLEVE AND O’CONNOR Eve SScw lOe Mat BOp Bov tickets sow 19f Ticket Office always open 25ck SOcu 75e Friday September 14 - NOW SHOWING ip ‘ A hill do luxe headed by Miss UTAH ARTILLEB - simply-w- ouldn’t ' te'i E U At the Utah Ught A 132 So Main nalaa this ahow of features Dost Reoerre your to surly Prices lOe 20e SOe M h & Power Co e “JHSS HAMLET” SEATS WILL GO ON SALE T0M0KR0W 9 l Paul-le- Bursi uud u large eeutpuuy lu the uqritpl eessedy travesty REORIENTS CAyTDOKI ‘ ( Those holding General Admission tickets may exchange for Grandstand (75c) dr Seats ($100) " --Box ' The public is advised to secure' tickets in advance as the already' shown indicates a large attendance - NOW FLAYING The '‘" YYUkea Players lu The-Spendthr- ift Ouo of tko smitnt problem plays of the Amerleau Mats— Thursday aadotope Mat Prieeaa lSe uud 2SeSaturday boxea IMIe Prieeaa lSq 2Se 33c SOe Nlph boxea 75c ' - ALLIES IN ACTION oar own boys are BY MKltl LA VOr going reels of motion Gen Admission 50c Winsome Miss Lamar who Is “Bob- sle" to all her friends was one of Broadway’s favorites before ' vaudeville claimed her for its own Rector’s knew her as a charming cabaret dancer and singer So “did" Maxim's Shanley’s and Healey’s arid for orie season she was the talk of New York In “Castles In the Air” the dance revue which took Broadway big by storm She- didn’t want to leave the big city but the vaudeville booking offices say no and that their government is neutral Despite this Vwe Salt Lake’s glad the booking offices i were persistent for what was Rroad-wt- fs Ef face the cold fact that high officials of the govermnent lose is our gain—at least for a KBfAD HISTORY weekJ Last night’s audience liked Mies are either arrayed against ns or they are so plainly in- The Greaf Napoleon dying in exile at St Helena sent Lamar Immensely and agreed rhat 1T1 competent that they constitute a menace to the neutral- a last letter te the little son he worshiped and whom be I‘ b ity of Sweden as well as the cause of the United States- had hardly fem‘n‘tF that has visited the seen “Read' history” he wrote and again and her allies We cannot treat with the people them- “read history” this season Orpheum The of was the to him theone past 4 selves no matter how much they are m discord with the I foundation of true study and a true understanding The movie - theatres aren’t the only how one' views the conqueror’s It is an ideal to which we strive hoping I phy Tt doM not matter °r No ohe 1 I thatI the day will come when governments are so repre-St his sheer ability his Insight into men questions today -- sentative reflecacts are direct of the people that their nd matters his breadth of statesmanlike vision He of Rome the duke of Relchstadt who king y tions of the will of the people The ideal however is II loved thedIelittle broken-hearte- d before he had the chance to to be reached only through governments as it is clearly 7ra ° We believe a father’s love ln- VinrticiTiato I trjr wings alet may tho in all of legisia- splred tbe laat advice he gave his son peopie to impossible for The mere con- ac-tion We cannot separate certain officials from the 1 slderatlon of who that father was should serve to make knowledged government no matter how much we desire I that advice seem worth the while eldent that the pacifists do not read history As a nation we must meet Sweden as well as other pow--1 th "thr cn- °r r'mrn' ThrJ was trs as a nation We can do it only throogh the acccpte a timeTre when Thomas “government We cannot distinguish between the gov-- 1 I Jefferson dreamed of disarmament He thought a and the officials They are of the same system going navy worthless and urged the construction of gun- The gqvemmerit is responsible to the people and the I "at®ref ‘“tad- - No more real war- —“Officials must answer to the government If we attempt public It would not sifJgualtMabornl ?rdnGr5St officials acts we are blind to the gov-- 1 Britain and Imperial France both took liberties We to ignore tbe of emment We are precluded from direct treatment with’ II fought one war and learned at the cost of enormous the people because we can only meet them through gov-- 1 JSSntTheISon ber”?® Siit! what' unpreparedn” How then are we to distinguish between eminent At tho dose of the civil war the United states lnti- of-mated a and to Franoe that the presence of the imperial troops neutral 1 government harboring friendly people Maximilian’s shaking throne in Mexico was eupported fieials arrayed against us f ' Plainly the answer is in an I wl10 — France did not -- — idMl difficult of attainment fight5r The hVn ThesamehighphUosophy I Inc United SUtes SiWb'etVre marks our relations with Germany although the two movement of 60000 Americana toward the Rio Grande stands can in no way be made consistent We are told brought speedy evacuation of Mexico The Monroe doc trII!eawWcl'?ad been threatened at our very doors was ““'that we have no fight with the German people and ’that II upheld and strengthened we are at war only with German militarism Openly we doe not incite war war Preparedness it prevent war! the conviction that the German people do not I and the past proves It- - When nothing can express prevent J know what they are fighting for If they did they would I and It seems that such times coma preparedness makes w® cknoTCledge onr mabiiity to that ss-- ’pSisr -- with the Gepnan people as a people if you prefer to study at home American history will liad we can meet them in world relations only as a nation I you to the same conclusion —Cleveland Plain Dealer " “ Their government and officials are the only tangible op-ganizations with’ whom we can conduct war or peace '‘negotiations Our theory is that we must fight the Ger - Tuesday aad Wednesday matinees dally S e ft MiHofe of-th- is 0THER POINTS OF VIEW - NEXT ATTRACTION d7t LAST TIMES TODAY mother-lov- e 1 Seat Sale New Oa AMERICAN A sweet and beautiful TcdjW 2 KPDFE Tomorroiv Wight V kind amounts to indifference which ought I man for the place tude encourage rather than 4iscourage or stop perfidy There's not a single note' in the" I W TV national "“among officials of 'nations If we are not to hold the anthem It’s all rests' of nations - responsible for the acts of 'fc' 1MI v officials to whom are we to look for abatement of ‘The mild September" in Russia is quite bomby naend extending aid to the treachery that has' but one : I I tion we are fightingf " Mignon Anderson appears today at the Mehesy theatre in the romantic drama “A Wife on Trial” This picture- tells a story of love with a new angle the heroine marrying for a rose garden The picturisatlon Is from the hook called ' “A Rose Garden Husband' A cartoon comedy “Duke Doolittle’s Fixsle’ and the Ford Weekly are also on the bill' Tomorrow is another allcomedy day with Charles Hoyt’s “Dog In the Mangei” a the feature Ctssexht Th Messrs Sbabert preseat Walters breathless Melodrama mNmiiiE IHiAILIL k satisfy her that he was not the right 3 AT MAT Greatest Outdoor Spectacle in Salt Lake’s History m ' SALT LAKE THEMHE A t you-thin- 8°?“ I - el f ed 1 ’ times today Ruth' Clifford in “Mother o Mine" Alice Howell In “Ralloonatics" Universal current events — Wallace Psrnmonnt-Kmprea- w Reid in “The Hostage" ' Burton Holmes Easy Chair travels Continuous 1230 to 11 p m ' Strand— Franklyn Farnum ' In “The Clock” Comedy Meheay- - MIgnon Anderson In the five-reButterfly feature “A Wife on Trial' Romantld drama adapted to the screen from “A Rose Garden Husband” “Duke Doolittle FIssle’ cartoon comedy Tomorrow Charles Hoyt’s “Dog In the Manger’ and bill Tala— A1 Jenn!ng:s In “Beating: Americana-Las- t - i ' MOTION PICTURES ‘ ? bili with the big: New-'sho- - - w “Miss comedy travesty Hamlet-as' the headliner Four other acts Three shows dally Orphesaae— New vaudeville show headed by “America First" startling and spectacular patriotic production Matinee and evening: vaudeville Liberty— Hippodrome today headed by Four Old Veterans Three shows dally let-TH- Pearl White one' of the most trlglnal and daring: of all the screen actresses is starring: One episode each week Is being shown at the “Pan” the fourth being on the new bill which opened yesterday “The Fatal Ring is Just about the swiftest moving thing In the movies and by this we mean that It’s Just one thrill after another with the Intrepid Miss White performing all sorts of picture ina daring stunts It's also aseen with which one episode may be one even of Interest though sustaining has missed the previous episodes every episode being a story in itself so far as the Interest goes 1 sea-frame- nt - 1I1PPODROM B ‘ VAUDEVILLE New Show Today FOUR OLD VETERANS ’ Spirit uf '61 PERMANE Wizard of tho concertina MARIE GKNARO Flexible Venua BLANCHE LKDUC A S A ROSS 8ongs talk and whirlwind dancing KAHN AND GATES The versatile Three ahows dally: 245pair 730 and 9 Prices 10c and 20a - ’ : : - - STRAND WALTER POULTON MGR TODAY' AND TOMORROW 1 And now It’a tlma to laugh time for the time of your young life Remember “Laugh and the World With You Etc” but see Laughs without fall a whirlwind comedy of thrills and surprises— -- ’ ’ man people until that government is overthrown or 'crushed by outside influence We profess a friendly for the people themselves but admit inability to deal with them as anything but a nation The theory is its govem- right We can meet a nation ment and can treat with that government only on the acts of officials In Germany we ignore the people 'and recognize the —' officials of the government who have offended ns In Sweden we ignore the officials who have offended ns — and recognise the people There seems to be no doubt as to the neutrality violation involved in the Luxburg : notes Someone is responsible for the offense The peo- T — — pie are’ friendly— we clear them of complicity- The gov-srnment is' nputral— we do not hold it responsible Of-2 II : JTT fieials are guilty but not in sympathy with the people and — — government — we ignore them’- The whole mess returns to where ‘it started and would have been better if it 2 never had been uncovered The Swedish government is — answerable to this nation for the acts of its officials It js the duty of the Swedish government to punish those — officials for their offense against neutrality' Manifestly “ the people cannot mete out the punishment necessary Iv 1? V “and the United States cannot touch them If the gov- eminent cannot punish them or does' not punish them rTiow is Sweden to answer'to usT If they do not answer it is contempt for the rights of our nation Id times of peace this attitude would not be so dan- 22 Z gerous Now however we are at war and cannot tol-—‘ erate perfidy whether we find it at home or in neutral " nations We are fighting the greatest war machine of all times and the quicker we realize it the better The 22 weapons of war are the tools of the devil and are not to ' ' he destroyed by lofty ideals The Gerinan vehicle of de-V'S traction is not confined to the battle front The spy system spreading to every country in the World is one of its strongest claws' If the machine is to be broken it is to be through destruction We have to realize that 2Z' i v® must fight war with war whether we find it on the battlefields of Europe or in tho friendly nation- - In war only-throug- "THE CLOCK” Featuring Franklyn By Mina Irving in Leslie's i - - — : - 1 the-Tib- ' “OPEN PLACES” ' : all' Americans ' - - 1 ”A WIFE ON TRIAU” Featuring Mlguou Audcraoa The picture with a million rosea Cartoon comedy "DUKE DOOLITTLE FIZZLE” Regardless of color or caste The immigrant boy with his bundle The immigrant girl in her shawl ' Emerge from the caldron of nations— V Americans alL - - FORD WEEKLY Tomorrow — - - ALL-COME- The tools of new labors await them ' Each a wand full of magic to wield ' ‘In the charming of gold from the highway The shop and the mill and the field And Fortune to some of them beckons From the windows of skyscrapers tall Prosperous happy— behold them! Americana all DY' DAY' Charles Iloyt’a DOG IN THE MANGER Modern ventilating and cooling system t - Butterfly feature 5-r- ecl For here on the riin of the sunset The laud is a melting-pvast And into it goes every stranger ot C YVEST-- - er - - So when on the horizon rises A to threaten the land With Liberty's children Shoulder to shoulder they stand For America ready to battle For America ready to fall Not Russians nor Swedes nor Italians — Americans all! - m BURTON HOLMES EASY CHAIR TRAVELS Coming Sunday Elsie Ferguson in "Barbary Sheep" native-bor- n h : ' N s Wallace Reid star of “A "World Apart" and “The Golden Fetter’ will appeal to jou immensely in this thrilling story of military life “over there" There’s something' doing every minute that’ll stir your blood and make you 'glad yon came - war-clo- ud f COMEDY COMING —THE GREAT EHN DRAMA ’ :f Far-nu-m and Brownie Vernon From the moors and the tors of old England The wild Irish glens and the bogs The banks and the braes of tbe Highlands And Holland the country of fogs From the Rhine and the Seine and And the Alps where the yodelers call They'vecome o'er the stormy Atlantic— - - : AMERICANS ALL h -- 38 - PAR AMOO rjT-lZ- rJ PCvMZSSr' Toda! Fri J Sat ON Socials Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Evenings Those buying tickets for Tuesday get a pass for Thursday J J JACKSON MGR |