Show - the salt Lake v'? tf11' i The (Est June 1870) ' (Est 'Feb MAIN STREET" 50 — HterXnatala RefiWleM V 12 1008) y Published by The — H E Booth president A L Thomas vice president: Edward E Jenkins treasurer Adolph Anderson secretary James P Casey General llHiser to The correspondents should be addressed business ah UtahLake Salt City Audit BuIs a member-ofjhThe reau Circulations information concerning circulation win be supplied through this association Venetian building Chicago is a member of the Associated The to tne Preset The Associated Press ' Is exclusively entitled or not iflfa fbr republication of all newa credited to it news local the otherwise credited in this 'paper and also ' published herein' Herald-Republic- Herald-Republic- I com-jran- - an Herald-Republic- e an - Her&ld-Republic- - - HERALD-EEPTJBLICA- SALT TAKE CITY UTAH SUNDAY OCTOBER 7 1917 N STATISTICAL NEWS Prussian ruthlessness to know that the time is not ripe for" peace The war cannot be declared a draw when the greater part of the punishment has been taken by one side A draw decision the German war machine to go back' to its corner to await the coming of the next bout " The only holy object in this war is: to’ continue it to the point where it will mean the end of all war That isnot-tobattained by compromises but through' the 'destruction of the machine that makes war possible We ean admit - the check of the Prussian' purpose in the world but it is too soon'to say that its war machine is broken The Prussian purpose is to be revived at will so long as its vehicle of destruction exists The machine is not to' be destroyed while Germany holds territorial gains The struggle must be carried to a finish for either right or might are fobe the determining factors in the future of the world DEATHS would-permi- t v - Publishing an THE' ward’ to" the day when peace shall reign in the ’world' We have but to consider the German demeanoir and ' ERALD-REPUBLIC- M The Salt Lake Herald " 'r A an " Tbnmu Bailey U at' local boapltaL at O’OoBoeU A Born la Virginia day ' Co’a parlor Jobs H Hodgaos sen of late Jeffery andd Hannah Hodgaon 47 years old Thursday by flTs children three brothers and three sisters Duncan McLeod 70 ycara old employed In street department died at 11S N Serenth city Hut West - street Saturday Bona In Scotland Ived by two daughters Mrs Homer Webb and 111m Elizabeth McLeod and one eon Douglas McLeod Jane Thomas Snowball' 69 years at S4 K street Friday Get 5 1917 at 1045 p m of heart trouble Born May T 1I4S in South Member of Came to Utah in 1862 Wales Mormon church Surrlred by n sister Mrs Taylnr the following sons and daughHarryMrs ters F II Fickerlng- Mrs William II X F Snowball K logwood U T Snowball Mrs Thomas H odder Mrs J- - 8 Farrington also C W II Zenscr Snowball Mrs James twenty-twand fire great-grangrandchildren children Funeral serrlcea will be held at the Twenty-firward chapel October 6 1917 beginning at 8 p in The body may be viewed at tbe residence on Sunday and Monday until p m Friends invited Interment In City cem etery o - The Spirit Speaks TTTAH unloosed her reserve and gave vent to all of w her pent-n- p patriotism Friday night when the troops from Fort Douglas paraded in honor of the coming of : i Franklin K Lane secretary of the interior There can bc so doubt of Utah's patriotism when her responses j nation in hours of trouble are taken into consid- tpthe eration Complaint however has been made in the past f and not without grounds that Utah crowds are cheer- -j less" By some this has been construed as a lack of pa-- ! triotism notwithstanding the fact that the acts of the : people of the state prove the contrary — Onr last 'military parade was something new to £alt Lake and made a distinct impression with our visitors! It” showed the ability of our people to cast off their quiet preserve and supplement deeds with words of cheer I Utah has ever been patriotic but she is also modest Thedo not make the mosf noise and nogreatest patriots Where is this more evident than in our preparations for i war with the German autocracy f Whatever Utah has lacked in noisy demonstration in I tfie past cannot be attributed to lack of patriotism Bather it is the reflection of the character of her peo-- l fSlff a disposition to do good for the mere joy of doing it There is nothing vain or selfish in the Utah spirit It does not rally to the national cause to' win praises for Utah before her sister states There- is nothing about ouif responses to the calls of the national government - The Utah spirit sees a duty and meets it without ostentation it seeks no praises for doing what it conscientiously believes to ’be right Still water runs deep and the Utah spirit is calm even when it is performing gigantic tasks Utah does not work for the flattery or compliments which may reward her actions' There is something more staple in the Utah spirit and whether the act is rewarded by praises or goes unnoticed Utah rallies to the next movement all the support she can — muster - To this quiet dignity we attribute the ‘complaints that have been made concerning our outward show In the long run actions speak louder than' words and when Utah is judged by her acts she will be properly rewarded The enthusiasm which marked the liberty bond parade carried the outward show of loyalty which has b?en lost in the quiet satisfaction of the duty well done It! is not to be condemned but it does not change the character of Utah patriotism The demonstration but adds the word to the act Patriotism is still to be measured by deeds and actions Words' and cheers 'will buy no bonds and defaulted bond issues will win ho war B F‘ Redman- - chairman of the parade committee atid his aides are to be commended for the manner in which the parade was conducted By their efforts Utah patriotism was given'a voice with which to make mani- people of the state fest the loyalty of the IBI Bs Wl ! - - ‘ ’ ’ self-glorifyi- - ng : : The End of the Probe VTEWS dispatches indicate that the desire of the gov-eminent is to have the Heflin mess involving se-j rious charges against members of Congress dropped t IProm the outset it has been apparent that the adminis- i j t ration did not invite a thorough investigation of the iBerastorff slush fund It is bnt natural that the pro- 'i posed probe of the insinuations cast by Representative Heflin should he discouraged the Heflin affair for the publie and -- A-- lit-T- he investigation proposed did not further shed light on the disclosures made any j hope to It was suggested with the by the state department view of determining how much Heflin knew and did not the identity of the men conseek to reveal to nected with German activities in the United States little good could have been accomplished from the it is just as 'well that ita be Heflin investigation-annot be founded on lines could since the probe dropped to unmade traitors of the United the bread enough we learned what have From it is apparent there States said slush fund' We to Bernstorff be of the is still mneh time if it is to embarrass are not to ask questions at this or "hinder the administration in its war plans In dropthe Heflin probe Congress takes the best course ' ping so long as there is no inclination to delve deeper open info the Bernstorff activities ' - - the-publi- c d - ' ! i Fighting for Peace the world moves on its stormy way it becomes A Smore and more apparent that the straggle with Ger to finish Rnthlessness a and savagery many mast go have progressed so far in their assault on civilization that they preclude a satisfactory peace without victory European neutrals are being dragged to the' brink of war as the American and British embargoed present them with difficulties "Neutrality is a status diffieult to maintain in a world aflame witlf war With neutrals dependent on the outside world for supplies’ and bound to make reciprocal shipments they find it diffieult to please both of the warring factions They cannot hold Germany ’s friendship unless they aid her canse and they cannot help the German canse and maintain harmonious relations "with the allies allies are made operative As the embargoes neutrals face the hardships of war Neutrality is to be reserved only at great' sacrifice Suffering must fol-o- w J any conscientious effort to maintain friendly relations with both Germany aiid the allies With supplies of which they are in vital need controlled by the warring nations they cannot establish trade relations satisfactory to the one without gaining the displeasure of the other They must have supplies and it appears that they will be able to get them only by making a iehoice in the world between the powers at war Their position ‘ r V v : v is not one of security “Peace would be a welcome gift for them as ’it becomes apparent their sufferings will be on the same scale as these of the warring nations Likewise there is not a nation engaged in the war that does hot look for-- of-th- Salt-Lak- - ' -- - - (Sighed) w - - POLISHED STESU BODY MANAGER LARGE FEED VBUILAT - HEAYY INNER NKAFMM LINING PROTECTS ANTI STRIP OUTER BODY BUCKLIN' The Air Blast Universal OYER DRAFT FIRE POT Ths Air Blast Universal Is without a doubt the greatest fuel - saver on the market today With Its new and novel construction it supplies an abundance of superheated air directly over the fuel chamber and gases asburning and consuming all the smoke Also this oversuring 100 per cent heating efficiencyusual free Its escape draft baffles the heat prevents eame floor to the deflects smoke and pipe through The Air Blast UniAny stove will heat the ceiling versal will heat the floor as welL well-bui- lt - The Air Blast Universal is a high-clawe know It mounted and stove carefully fitted and will please you Immensely We will ‘be very glad to demonstrate to you the many wonderful features of this stove at our store feature will Interest and we know that the you greatly A°d remember you can HEAT TO MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS AIR CHAMBERS EXTRA HOT BLAST HOT BLAST - StDEUNINGr INTAKE EXTRA HEAVY VENTILATED 4INING EXTRA LARGE A5HCHAMB 4 V'- DIRECT DRAFT ss - CONICAL DAMPEI fuel-cavi- DEFLECTS FLOOR - - 'S 5 ng WITHIN REASON Select yournew Universal range or heater here within and you can’ arrange any terms of payment reason Select yours tomorrow from our vast new ahsortment and pay for the same while using It - -- ion THE Ashton-Jenkln- WofiEK 11-- 2 a a Ashton-Jenkln- - mm co-operat- 69- - plat C 1 mu m i -- Annie E French to C Lee French lots 18--9 Mock 8 Home sub Oakley addition CGeorge - Smith to Emma N Poulson part of section 2 township 2 sooth rango 1 east eooowwnoooowsoooo Ml d ss cool to Emma N Poulson part Joseph F Smith of section 2 township 2 south range & trw east Kimball A Richards Security reompany to Lorenso Elg lota 6 block 2- Southgate - OTHER POINTS OF VIEW ! o o WQ5TTTCKLD? & A NEWs FOB- - TO TIPPING Niew York Stock Exchange 'authorities are credited The with the exercise of stricter dlscfpllne over members than elsewhere unless it he in Hindenburg-- a anything attemptedmember Is 'called upon the carpet and army! ' When a found to have committed "an-ac- t detrimental to the interests of the exchange” he Is dealt with accordingly There have been Instances where the penalty ' 'has been equivalent to a fine of a half million dollars There Is The exchange also virtually no 'appeal from decisions goes further thah civil law courts In obtaining evidence in support of charges of "an act detrimental etc In recent years It haa had' Its members almost’ literally on thalr toes In living up to what It regards aa the ethics of honest business It has now tackled an evil which will test Its highest powers A committee of the board of governors haa passed a resolution forbidding employes to accept any compensation or gratuity from any member of the exchange or firm represented thereon for any service rendered during' the hours of employment by the exIt has also intimated that tbe giving or offering change of such gratuities by members would be considered an act detrimental etc and members or firms represented on the exchange have been required to fita full Information regarding employment In hours when the exchange is closed of employes of the exchange the object being to rule prevent any evasldn of the new tr The authorities of the stock exchange never give any detailed explanation for any order promulgated Members are supposed to know that ft is for the beet interests of alL In the present Instance It Is Inferred that the new rule was made because members wha-gavthe than those who were Jess highest liberal tips got better service in this respect Of course that is the motive of most 'tipother day a decision of a New Yerk Jdge ping: The gave a sort of legal standing to tips If our memory serves the driver of a taxicab waa injured anj'his employer sought to settle on the basts of his dally wages The driver proved that his tips brought hie dally Income to a higher sum than that paid by the and the court held this higher sum to he the eneempleyer upon which liability" must be calculated The stock exchange It la said may Increase salaries of its employes te make op for loaaea under the new rule What the public Is tntereated In however Is the of the experiment We fear the suek aftekaage la about to meet lta Waterloo— Pittsburgh Cezette-Tim: antl-tlppl- ng e asti-tlppi- 1 ag out-Oo- me es SHOOTING THE SUN Silverlinlnr Storma the Bait Lake skipper who haa had nothing but good augurlea for some time saw a a peck in the sky last night and got apprehensive ' v “Increasin' cloudiness'’ he declared A man’s Ides of relaxation Is ter take off his collar an a woman’s ter fold her hands In her lap “William Stilt says ha knows six coy gals he’d be wlllln t9 trade fer a shy one front Phoebe “Speakln of th’ eastern explains Is preparin’ to reverse Feeter maybe th’ Russians those reverses so conscientious that when is “Hep Hasty gave a mail-ordhouse his wrong address by mistake he he moved several doors down th street ter keep his word good Jssi ' — — er v The Volunteer By Zmrasa Shl4on My country needs men On ter lips today I hear the bngles calling: to aiylieart v And at the sound my sluggish pulses start And every blood-dro- p seems at once to say ‘‘I am a patriot! You but lead the way!” So comes the summons ringing over seas— The clarion warning pealing on 'the wind— And from the lethargy of peace and ease' I wake to action' willing brave resigned : a ' ' My country's fate is mine! Thee let the fray Wax hot and hotter till the end appears Those born in freedom eorn all weakling-- fears J !My country needs me! “Hark! Again the cry! I go to serve to conquer or to die! I r v 012AO 'INSTEAD - 7-- A plat Peter Johnson to H G Frederlckson lots 8 Felt suh Albert G Wagstaff to Raneh A Wells Co 5006 lot 1 block 6 Five-acr- e plat A Ranch A Wells Co to Sidney EL Mnlcock Five-aero fi 5000 A 1 block lot plat Cornelius Weat to Brigham Whitmore lot 16 8 block 48 plat B to Mrs Nellie M Griffiths J 13Ketehum o 7506 block 20 lot plat A - 27-- Ten-aer- OP 82000 FOK THIS DIG LEATHER SEAT ROCKER' Note the high back the heavy panels the g seat then bear in mind that deep the Rocker Is made of selected and that the seat is covered In genuine Spanish leather The cut exactly illustrates the piece QUARTERED OAK Tenaa'2a0 Cash 92JOO Monthly auto-sprin- atock-through-o- ut -- New Windsor White Enamel Breakfast Set’ First shown October 1 1117 It’s left to you to decide If this Is not the cleverest you ever saw at anywhere near the price English breakfast table haa white enamel base and golden polished top Four chairs In white enamel and very sturdily built Pricc4 at 52985 Ternast L06 Cash fAOO Menthly BIRTHS : Amos E and Jennie U Davis Hansen L D S hospital boy Ernest and Jennie Mote Poultou 253 Orchard Square glrL Alfred C and Ida Davis Rees 1068 Ninth East street hoy Joseph R sad Phoebe Jarvis Loaser L D 8 hospital boy Gleason F and Ruby Peterson Olson 827 South street boy David H and Daisy L Westwood Sunders 1230 E Third South street boy Frank T and Florence Wardrope Kent 628 Koneta court boy Henry and Barbara W Long Patterson St Mark’s boapltaL girl Albert T and Margaret M eatress McQuald 766A 8 Third East ntreet girl A and Manilla Wagner Foulger 821 Cur 81xth avenue girL Aaron EL and Vivian Harding Cox 809 N First West street boy ' " James J and Amelia Peterson Peterson 2861 S Ninth Eaststreet girL Harvard T and Antoaa Mlllecom Haalam 481 Colorado street boy Herbert and’ Ellen Clark Bramley 716 S Sec ond West street boy Laurence 8 and Kditb S Mitchell Maurer 45 E-Flfth -- -- Sixth West street girl EL Colby- - Webster 820 and Maud ' v D street girt Richard W and Augusta Schafer Fulkerson 1051 N Second West'street girl Ernest C and Lacy Love Fullmer Holy Ctuee hospltsL girl Albert Ii end Lillian Welch Berg Holy Croea hospital girl - I Panoa Sonvallotls N Samuel H Bill and Kora Holy Cross boapltaL boy Charles K and Sussana Weening Jeffery 852 W Second North street boy Wallses EL and Elizabeth Dworaek Reames Holy Cross hospltsL hoy Nell E and Cary Call Preston 172 Flowers court boy Edward B and Viola Kennard Barton 215 Blrkenshsw Pises boy Hamlin Walter E and Kstberyn Townsend -- - 1116 Lake street girL- GWiPAFiP rURt Co - girt Jeaa and Enid May ‘Bush 273 - - - AUTOMOBILE LICENSES J D Wood 80S E Sooth Temple Cadillac J Talbot Lewiston R Hamilton Moxum hotel Monroe M Wbfteeldee 17789—W Leyton ' Studebeker 17785— H COMPLETE Tenth avenue 17784— Mre Bnlck-17736- 9-PI- ECE OAK DINING SET $7850 ID L50 n Ter mat f Cash Monthly 'sale There are nine pieces the suite Is whole In values ths room one of the This Dining Suite is biggest of SOLID OAK In the new light fumed finish the chair uiere is nothing else to buy It-i- sare made complete— well made and good size and the whole eulte looks as if it might aeats are REAL LEATHER: all the pieces have cost twice as much as you paid for It We will sell any of the pieces separately as follows Buffet $2450 Tale $1950 6 Chairs $1450 ' China Closet $2000 CLEARING HOUSE Saturday's clearings 1245769916 earns day last year $816181763 sama week Week’s clearings: $1161820467 Isst year $1324643466 : - - HfAvv FEED OPENING - -- : e- (I And YOU can be financed with yonr household furnishings by taking advantage of onr liberal Partial Payment Plan Me-Phi- e- Tlt-eotub- WEATHER V TEMPERATURE' Highest yesterday Highest in thir month sine 1174 Lowest Friday Lowest this month since 1674 Mean temperature yesterday a1 Normal O W SO tltlf BIBII Deg 73 88 56 22 : C4 s S 66 ALMANAC Sun rises today r - at 681 a m son sets st 601 p: m GUARD ON BORDER WILL BE RETAINED e ! LAftGEtOP EXTRA - - "" j- J ' ' V gd (e - - d star-spangl- ed ISIcgXr Owe Woney r-- ' s 49 Cities and railroads and public utilities by their '' bonds: Property owners by their real estate mortgages Merchants with their indorsed notes by the Federal Bank ' Employes can obtain money at low rates by the Morris Bank Plan e - the-da- banner in triumph shall wave and the home of the brave free land O'er the of the And the fact-th- d manner in which the Utah state farm bureau has reFUNERALS Mrs- Annie XL Rosa services in Liberty ward ceived the new contract plans of the sugar companies Burial in Wasatch Sunday at IS noon The unmeasured support given the new plans Lawn cemetery a firm chapel The body may be viewed at residence 276 Kditb avenue from 10 till ansjver to the alarmists who sought to ereate a rupture the 1180 a u on of the services Friends invited between the sugar factories and the beetgro were Alexander services In Miller ward Under the new contract plans of'the su&ar companies chapel tudsy Hamilton at 11 a m Burial in MUl Creek The body may bo viewed at the resthefarmer has his choice between accepting $850 a ion cemetery idence 15 W Thirty-thirfor h 1918 crop of beets or accepting a guarantee of Dnncan McLeod services atstreet Silver ‘A Doyle’s 8 p m Bishop parlors Monday of the net profits over and above undertaking $7 atoh and one-ha- lf Edwin F I’arry of the Sixteenth ward in the cost of production $550 per hundred pounds The charge- - H John llodgaon services at Tooels North two propositions reflect a disposition on the part of the ward chapel Sunday at 8 p m manufacturers to deal fairly with the farmers who are MARRIAGE LICENSES to furnish them bpets C D Harrison Fort Douglas and Alvin In this age however we have the enemy of industry Louisa A'Wllstcd as well as the disloyalist who is against his country' The Jacob Henry Wagner and Olga Sommerschuh ' Salt Lake yellow press and the alarmists are openly opposed to Orson C FaekreU Uric Wyo and Ida Geneva Mountain View Wyo successful business” which does not pay toll to them Stevens Alvin Franklin llcntou Ordervlile Utah and Their weapon against industry's the promotion of strife Bernice Hludniarsh Provo r Louis ('alias and Florence Smith Salt Lake workmen’ discontent of and the spreading among' through Henry J Stocking 8outh Jordan and Eliza beth Hayes Draper producers John Patrick Fanning and Beatrice Everard - The yellow press like the scandal monger produces Roche Salt Lake -Charles John Sax Bingham and Albert ine nothing but destruction and hence has nothing in comSalt Lake mon with tbe industries' which help to build a state UnAlina Smith Jerome Ida and Glenda Magna color the to not is the the of press fortunately apparent Jesse H Nix Bingham and Leila Brady Lake average reader and so it happens that people are often Salt Laurla Hoaglund ' and BeUe May Reed Salt misled by colored articles or stories purposely left in- Lake Jlyram A Adair ' Winder’- ' and Emma Jean complete to annoy industry There has been :enough ListonEscalante' misinformation concerning the manufacture of sugar Fred Treat Gleason Bingham and Glendolyn Salt Lake distributed in Utah to ereate a following in any move- Carlaon Nells Peterson and Fern Christina Sidney ment against the companies if not given close scrutiny! Jensen Redmond A Oscar As the fanners accept the contracts of the sugar Firth Ida Peterson and - Annia EL Butman Earl llmekman and Maggie Brockman Des companies with only one dissenting vote it becomes ap- Moines la parent that they have not been excited by the sensaLeonard nafght Cedar City and Katie Irene tional stories of the yellow journals and the equally sen- Smith Murray sational petitions of the discontents - The acceptance of ' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS bethe contracts are characteristic of the s company to Gertrude Tuck- er lots block 1 Central riace additween grower and manufacturer which has made the tion 8 16 to Kimball and Richards sngar industry a great factor in the development of Petra Christensen IJtfilding company lot C block 1 Franklin Utah' In the action of the Utah state farm bureau we sub block 46 plat C s have the sane thought of the men w bo furnish the beets company to Beatrice Barton lot 2 block 1 Central Place addition to the sugar factories If they are satisfied it is rea- Utah Consolidated Mining company to John sonable to believe that they are not being misused by Asplund part of section 11 township 3 '6000 south range 1 w est the sugar manufacturers When the relations between the Sic Simon to Hattie P Cowley lot If block 66 plat is 264 farmers and manufacturers are founded on Arthur J Holt to Joseph F Palmer part of 10 section as they appear to be now the tirades of the alarmists west township 8 south I range 1 will fail of their object retardment of industry E H Davis to Ethel M Davis lot 6 Mock 89 Es Mo Dasoiredaft fto st - OCTOBER 7 1017 $ tendency of the times is to make easier financing The government extends its credit --by the ‘Lib-erty Loan In - -- y°fls B8aiM Eft - TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS DAILY AND SUNDAY delivered by carrier In Salt Lake The Growers9 Answer Ctty one week 15 cents SulTday only 5 cents PHAT the farmers of Utah are not to be swayed by DAILY AND SUNDAY by mall —One month 75 cents one year 8800 the irresponsible cries of alarmists and the highly colored assaults of the yellow press is evidenced in the SUNDAY by mall !nadvanee— One year $200 SUNDAY Bur-vlT- -- - i-- f - - e - c - - g— Announce- San Antonio Tex Oct ment was made today that the now in camp at Leon infantrytwo Tex companies of the Sprlnss Nineteenth Infantry and the Eighth cavalry will take up the work : of Gruardinc the Texas boraer after Texas national auardsmen of the Second Thlfrl 'and Fourth regiments ordered to Camp Bowie at Fort Worth leave for that station next week When announcement- was made recently that the Texas guardsmen would ‘"be taken from the border ‘It waa stated they would not be replaced Today’s- order indicates that the border guard will he retained Fifty-seven- th - - - " - : COMPLETE SET OF COLONIAL BEDROOM FURNITURE SPECIALLY Pt7£S Only $1000 Cash Ry Then Just $200 a Week U'Qj PRICED - 'Here Is one of the new and popular “period Bedroom ' Suites at a very modest price Correctly designed and ex’well built: every piece of generous sice and unusually fine appearance Comes in artistic figured walceptionally nut Glad to show this set to you Sold separately If you wish as follows: -- Dresser $26 50 Chiffonier $2350 Dress' Table $2300 Bed $2175 5s IK |